Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae

Allium vegetables, such as garlic and onion, have understudied genomes and limited molecular resources, hindering advances in genetic research and breeding of these species. In this study, we characterized and compared the simple sequence repeats (SSR) landscape in the transcriptomes of garlic and r...

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Autores principales: Barboza, K., Beretta, V., Kozub, P.C., Salinas, C., Morgenfeld, M.M., Galmarini, C.R., Cavagnaro, P.F.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16174615_v293_n5_p1091_Barboza
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spelling todo:paper_16174615_v293_n5_p1091_Barboza2023-10-03T16:28:27Z Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae Barboza, K. Beretta, V. Kozub, P.C. Salinas, C. Morgenfeld, M.M. Galmarini, C.R. Cavagnaro, P.F. Allium Cross-amplification Garlic Genetic diversity Microsatellite markers SSRs transcriptome trinucleotide microsatellite DNA transcriptome allele Allium tuberosum Article asparagus breeding chive controlled study cultivar expressed sequence tag flowering garlic genetic polymorphism genetic variability ginger leek microsatellite instability microsatellite marker monocot nonhuman onion polymerase chain reaction priority journal rice Saccharum officinarum shallot species Welsh onion Allium classification garlic genetic marker genetic polymorphism genetic screening genetics plant breeding plant genome Allium Expressed Sequence Tags Garlic Genetic Markers Genetic Testing Genome, Plant Microsatellite Repeats Plant Breeding Polymorphism, Genetic Transcriptome Allium vegetables, such as garlic and onion, have understudied genomes and limited molecular resources, hindering advances in genetic research and breeding of these species. In this study, we characterized and compared the simple sequence repeats (SSR) landscape in the transcriptomes of garlic and related Allium (A. cepa, A. fistulosum, and A. tuberosum) and non-Allium monocot species. In addition, 110 SSR markers were developed from garlic ESTs, and they were characterized—along with 112 previously developed SSRs—at various levels, including transferability across Alliaceae species, and their usefulness for genetic diversity analysis. Among the Allium species analyzed, garlic ESTs had the highest overall SSR density, the lowest frequency of trinucleotides, and the highest of di- and tetranucleotides. When compared to more distantly related monocots, outside the Asparagales order, it was evident that ESTs of Allium species shared major commonalities with regards to SSR density, frequency distribution, sequence motifs, and GC content. A significant fraction of the SSR markers were successfully transferred across Allium species, including crops for which no SSR markers have been developed yet, such as leek, shallot, chives, and elephant garlic. Diversity analysis of garlic cultivars with selected SSRs revealed 36 alleles, with 2–5 alleles/locus, and PIC = 0.38. Cluster analysis grouped the accessions according to their flowering behavior, botanical variety, and ecophysiological characteristics. Results from this study contribute to the characterization of Allium transcriptomes. The new SSR markers developed, along with the data from the polymorphism and transferability analyses, will aid in assisting genetic research and breeding in garlic and other Allium. © 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16174615_v293_n5_p1091_Barboza
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Allium
Cross-amplification
Garlic
Genetic diversity
Microsatellite markers
SSRs
transcriptome
trinucleotide
microsatellite DNA
transcriptome
allele
Allium tuberosum
Article
asparagus
breeding
chive
controlled study
cultivar
expressed sequence tag
flowering
garlic
genetic polymorphism
genetic variability
ginger
leek
microsatellite instability
microsatellite marker
monocot
nonhuman
onion
polymerase chain reaction
priority journal
rice
Saccharum officinarum
shallot
species
Welsh onion
Allium
classification
garlic
genetic marker
genetic polymorphism
genetic screening
genetics
plant breeding
plant genome
Allium
Expressed Sequence Tags
Garlic
Genetic Markers
Genetic Testing
Genome, Plant
Microsatellite Repeats
Plant Breeding
Polymorphism, Genetic
Transcriptome
spellingShingle Allium
Cross-amplification
Garlic
Genetic diversity
Microsatellite markers
SSRs
transcriptome
trinucleotide
microsatellite DNA
transcriptome
allele
Allium tuberosum
Article
asparagus
breeding
chive
controlled study
cultivar
expressed sequence tag
flowering
garlic
genetic polymorphism
genetic variability
ginger
leek
microsatellite instability
microsatellite marker
monocot
nonhuman
onion
polymerase chain reaction
priority journal
rice
Saccharum officinarum
shallot
species
Welsh onion
Allium
classification
garlic
genetic marker
genetic polymorphism
genetic screening
genetics
plant breeding
plant genome
Allium
Expressed Sequence Tags
Garlic
Genetic Markers
Genetic Testing
Genome, Plant
Microsatellite Repeats
Plant Breeding
Polymorphism, Genetic
Transcriptome
Barboza, K.
Beretta, V.
Kozub, P.C.
Salinas, C.
Morgenfeld, M.M.
Galmarini, C.R.
Cavagnaro, P.F.
Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
topic_facet Allium
Cross-amplification
Garlic
Genetic diversity
Microsatellite markers
SSRs
transcriptome
trinucleotide
microsatellite DNA
transcriptome
allele
Allium tuberosum
Article
asparagus
breeding
chive
controlled study
cultivar
expressed sequence tag
flowering
garlic
genetic polymorphism
genetic variability
ginger
leek
microsatellite instability
microsatellite marker
monocot
nonhuman
onion
polymerase chain reaction
priority journal
rice
Saccharum officinarum
shallot
species
Welsh onion
Allium
classification
garlic
genetic marker
genetic polymorphism
genetic screening
genetics
plant breeding
plant genome
Allium
Expressed Sequence Tags
Garlic
Genetic Markers
Genetic Testing
Genome, Plant
Microsatellite Repeats
Plant Breeding
Polymorphism, Genetic
Transcriptome
description Allium vegetables, such as garlic and onion, have understudied genomes and limited molecular resources, hindering advances in genetic research and breeding of these species. In this study, we characterized and compared the simple sequence repeats (SSR) landscape in the transcriptomes of garlic and related Allium (A. cepa, A. fistulosum, and A. tuberosum) and non-Allium monocot species. In addition, 110 SSR markers were developed from garlic ESTs, and they were characterized—along with 112 previously developed SSRs—at various levels, including transferability across Alliaceae species, and their usefulness for genetic diversity analysis. Among the Allium species analyzed, garlic ESTs had the highest overall SSR density, the lowest frequency of trinucleotides, and the highest of di- and tetranucleotides. When compared to more distantly related monocots, outside the Asparagales order, it was evident that ESTs of Allium species shared major commonalities with regards to SSR density, frequency distribution, sequence motifs, and GC content. A significant fraction of the SSR markers were successfully transferred across Allium species, including crops for which no SSR markers have been developed yet, such as leek, shallot, chives, and elephant garlic. Diversity analysis of garlic cultivars with selected SSRs revealed 36 alleles, with 2–5 alleles/locus, and PIC = 0.38. Cluster analysis grouped the accessions according to their flowering behavior, botanical variety, and ecophysiological characteristics. Results from this study contribute to the characterization of Allium transcriptomes. The new SSR markers developed, along with the data from the polymorphism and transferability analyses, will aid in assisting genetic research and breeding in garlic and other Allium. © 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.
format JOUR
author Barboza, K.
Beretta, V.
Kozub, P.C.
Salinas, C.
Morgenfeld, M.M.
Galmarini, C.R.
Cavagnaro, P.F.
author_facet Barboza, K.
Beretta, V.
Kozub, P.C.
Salinas, C.
Morgenfeld, M.M.
Galmarini, C.R.
Cavagnaro, P.F.
author_sort Barboza, K.
title Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
title_short Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
title_full Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
title_fullStr Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
title_full_unstemmed Microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in EST sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across Alliaceae
title_sort microsatellite analysis and marker development in garlic: distribution in est sequence, genetic diversity analysis, and marker transferability across alliaceae
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_16174615_v293_n5_p1091_Barboza
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AT cavagnaropf microsatelliteanalysisandmarkerdevelopmentingarlicdistributioninestsequencegeneticdiversityanalysisandmarkertransferabilityacrossalliaceae
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