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Main Authors: Lin, Jinting, Wu, Jiahao, Zhang, Dan, Cai, Xinkai, Du, Lumiao, Lu, Lin, Liu, Chaojia, Chen, Shengzhen, Yao, Qinglong, Xie, Shiyu, Xu, Xiaowen, Wang, Xiaomei, Liu, Ruoyu, Qin, Yuan, Zheng, Ping
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: BMC plant biology 2024
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Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39701971/
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author Lin, Jinting
Wu, Jiahao
Zhang, Dan
Cai, Xinkai
Du, Lumiao
Lu, Lin
Liu, Chaojia
Chen, Shengzhen
Yao, Qinglong
Xie, Shiyu
Xu, Xiaowen
Wang, Xiaomei
Liu, Ruoyu
Qin, Yuan
Zheng, Ping
author_facet Lin, Jinting
Wu, Jiahao
Zhang, Dan
Cai, Xinkai
Du, Lumiao
Lu, Lin
Liu, Chaojia
Chen, Shengzhen
Yao, Qinglong
Xie, Shiyu
Xu, Xiaowen
Wang, Xiaomei
Liu, Ruoyu
Qin, Yuan
Zheng, Ping
Lin, Jinting
Wu, Jiahao
Zhang, Dan
Cai, Xinkai
Du, Lumiao
Lu, Lin
Liu, Chaojia
Chen, Shengzhen
Yao, Qinglong
Xie, Shiyu
Xu, Xiaowen
Wang, Xiaomei
Liu, Ruoyu
Qin, Yuan
Zheng, Ping
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents The GRAS gene family and its roles in pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) developmental regulation and cold tolerance. Lin, Jinting Wu, Jiahao Zhang, Dan Cai, Xinkai Du, Lumiao Lu, Lin Liu, Chaojia Chen, Shengzhen Yao, Qinglong Xie, Shiyu Xu, Xiaowen Wang, Xiaomei Liu, Ruoyu Qin, Yuan Zheng, Ping Ananas Phylogeny Gene Expression Regulation, Plant Plant Proteins Multigene Family Cold Temperature Genes, Plant Cold-Shock Response Gene Expression Profiling Fruit Pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) is a major tropical fruit crop with considerable economic importance, and its growth and development are significantly impacted by low temperatures. The plant-specific GRAS gene family plays crucial roles in diverse processes, including flower and fruit development, as well as in stress responses. However, the role of the GRAS family in pineapple has not yet been systematically analyzed. In this study, 43 AcGRAS genes were identified in the pineapple genome; these genes were distributed unevenly across 19 chromosomes and 6 scaffolds and were designated as AcGRAS01 to AcGRAS43 based on their chromosomal locations. Phylogenetic analysis classified these genes into 14 subfamilies: OS19, HAM-1, HAM-2, SCL4/7, LISCL, SHR, PAT1, DLT, LAS, SCR, SCL3, OS43, OS4, and DELLA. Gene structure analysis revealed that 60.5% of the AcGRAS genes lacked introns. Expression profiling demonstrated tissue-specific expression, with most AcGRAS genes predominantly expressed in specific floral organs, fruit tissues, or during particular developmental stages, suggesting functional diversity in pineapple development. Furthermore, the majority of AcGRAS genes were induced by cold stress, but different members seemed to play distinct roles in short-term or long-term cold adaptation in pineapple. Notably, most members of the PAT1 subfamily were preferentially expressed during late petal development and were upregulated under cold stress, suggesting their special roles in petal development and the cold response. In contrast, no consistent expression patterns were observed among genes in other subfamilies, suggesting that various regulatory factors, such as miRNAs, transcription factors, and cis-regulatory elements, may contribute to the diverse functions of AcGRAS members, even within the same subfamily. This study provides the first comprehensive analysis of GRAS genes in pineapple, offers valuable insights for further functional investigations of AcGRASs and provides clues for improving pineapple cold resistance breeding.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39701971
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher BMC plant biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle The GRAS gene family and its roles in pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) developmental regulation and cold tolerance.
Lin, Jinting
Wu, Jiahao
Zhang, Dan
Cai, Xinkai
Du, Lumiao
Lu, Lin
Liu, Chaojia
Chen, Shengzhen
Yao, Qinglong
Xie, Shiyu
Xu, Xiaowen
Wang, Xiaomei
Liu, Ruoyu
Qin, Yuan
Zheng, Ping
Ananas
Phylogeny
Gene Expression Regulation, Plant
Plant Proteins
Multigene Family
Cold Temperature
Genes, Plant
Cold-Shock Response
Gene Expression Profiling
Fruit
The GRAS gene family and its roles in pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) developmental regulation and cold tolerance. Lin, Jinting Wu, Jiahao Zhang, Dan Cai, Xinkai Du, Lumiao Lu, Lin Liu, Chaojia Chen, Shengzhen Yao, Qinglong Xie, Shiyu Xu, Xiaowen Wang, Xiaomei Liu, Ruoyu Qin, Yuan Zheng, Ping Ananas Phylogeny Gene Expression Regulation, Plant Plant Proteins Multigene Family Cold Temperature Genes, Plant Cold-Shock Response Gene Expression Profiling Fruit Pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) is a major tropical fruit crop with considerable economic importance, and its growth and development are significantly impacted by low temperatures. The plant-specific GRAS gene family plays crucial roles in diverse processes, including flower and fruit development, as well as in stress responses. However, the role of the GRAS family in pineapple has not yet been systematically analyzed. In this study, 43 AcGRAS genes were identified in the pineapple genome; these genes were distributed unevenly across 19 chromosomes and 6 scaffolds and were designated as AcGRAS01 to AcGRAS43 based on their chromosomal locations. Phylogenetic analysis classified these genes into 14 subfamilies: OS19, HAM-1, HAM-2, SCL4/7, LISCL, SHR, PAT1, DLT, LAS, SCR, SCL3, OS43, OS4, and DELLA. Gene structure analysis revealed that 60.5% of the AcGRAS genes lacked introns. Expression profiling demonstrated tissue-specific expression, with most AcGRAS genes predominantly expressed in specific floral organs, fruit tissues, or during particular developmental stages, suggesting functional diversity in pineapple development. Furthermore, the majority of AcGRAS genes were induced by cold stress, but different members seemed to play distinct roles in short-term or long-term cold adaptation in pineapple. Notably, most members of the PAT1 subfamily were preferentially expressed during late petal development and were upregulated under cold stress, suggesting their special roles in petal development and the cold response. In contrast, no consistent expression patterns were observed among genes in other subfamilies, suggesting that various regulatory factors, such as miRNAs, transcription factors, and cis-regulatory elements, may contribute to the diverse functions of AcGRAS members, even within the same subfamily. This study provides the first comprehensive analysis of GRAS genes in pineapple, offers valuable insights for further functional investigations of AcGRASs and provides clues for improving pineapple cold resistance breeding.
title The GRAS gene family and its roles in pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) developmental regulation and cold tolerance.
topic Ananas
Phylogeny
Gene Expression Regulation, Plant
Plant Proteins
Multigene Family
Cold Temperature
Genes, Plant
Cold-Shock Response
Gene Expression Profiling
Fruit
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39701971/