The Experts below are selected from a list of 18387 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jun Yi Gai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Marker‑Assisted Breeding for transgressive seed protein content in soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.)
TAG. Theoretical and applied genetics. Theoretische und angewandte Genetik, 2015Co-Authors: Ying Hu Zhang, Meifeng Liu, Yufeng Wang, Guang Nan Xing, Shou Ping Yang, Tuan Jie Zhao, Jun Yi GaiAbstract:Key message After two cycles of Marker-Assisted Breeding on three loci, lines with transgressive segregation of 8.22–9.32 % protein content were developed based on four original soybean parents with 35.35–44.83 % protein content.
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Marker Assisted Breeding for transgressive seed protein content in soybean glycine max l merr
Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2015Co-Authors: Ying Hu Zhang, Meifeng Liu, Yufeng Wang, Guang Nan Xing, Shou Ping Yang, Tuan Jie Zhao, Jun Yi GaiAbstract:Key message After two cycles of Marker-Assisted Breeding on three loci, lines with transgressive segregation of 8.22–9.32 % protein content were developed based on four original soybean parents with 35.35–44.83 % protein content.
Gianni Barcaccia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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First draft genome sequencing of fennel ( Foeniculum vulgare Mill.): identification of simple sequence repeats and their application in Marker-Assisted Breeding
Molecular Breeding, 2018Co-Authors: Fabio Palumbo, Giulio Galla, Nicola Vitulo, Gianni BarcacciaAbstract:The development of F1 hybrid varieties benefits from the synergistic effect of conventional and molecular Marker-Assisted Breeding schemes. A sequencing run was carried out in Foeniculum vulgare (2n = 2x = 22) to develop the first genome draft and to identify microsatellites suitable for implementing multilocus SSR Marker assays. A preliminary cytometric analysis allowed us to estimate the genome size (2C = 2.64–2.86 pg), equal to about 1.34 Mbp for 1C genome, and to calculate the sequencing coverage (53×). The genome draft assembly into 300,408 scaffolds and its bioinformatic analysis enabled the annotation of coding and non-coding regions across the genome, including 103,306 SSR elements. A total of 100 microsatellites were randomly chosen among those with dinucleotide and trinucleotide repeat motifs and with a repeat motif length ≥ 25 times and were preliminarily tested. Of these, 27 SSR Markers, classified as suitable for genetic diversity analyses, were efficiently organized in five PCR multiplex assays and validated using a core collection of 100 fennel individuals potentially useful for the development of inbred lines and F1 hybrids. All SSR loci were found to be polymorphic, scoring an observed number of Marker alleles Na = 207 and an average polymorphism information content PIC = 0.69. The SSR data were used to calculate (i) the degree of homozygosity for the individual inbred lines (0.35
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first draft genome sequencing of fennel foeniculum vulgare mill identification of simple sequence repeats and their application in Marker Assisted Breeding
Molecular Breeding, 2018Co-Authors: Fabio Palumbo, Giulio Galla, Nicola Vitulo, Gianni BarcacciaAbstract:The development of F1 hybrid varieties benefits from the synergistic effect of conventional and molecular Marker-Assisted Breeding schemes. A sequencing run was carried out in Foeniculum vulgare (2n = 2x = 22) to develop the first genome draft and to identify microsatellites suitable for implementing multilocus SSR Marker assays. A preliminary cytometric analysis allowed us to estimate the genome size (2C = 2.64–2.86 pg), equal to about 1.34 Mbp for 1C genome, and to calculate the sequencing coverage (53×). The genome draft assembly into 300,408 scaffolds and its bioinformatic analysis enabled the annotation of coding and non-coding regions across the genome, including 103,306 SSR elements. A total of 100 microsatellites were randomly chosen among those with dinucleotide and trinucleotide repeat motifs and with a repeat motif length ≥ 25 times and were preliminarily tested. Of these, 27 SSR Markers, classified as suitable for genetic diversity analyses, were efficiently organized in five PCR multiplex assays and validated using a core collection of 100 fennel individuals potentially useful for the development of inbred lines and F1 hybrids. All SSR loci were found to be polymorphic, scoring an observed number of Marker alleles Na = 207 and an average polymorphism information content PIC = 0.69. The SSR data were used to calculate (i) the degree of homozygosity for the individual inbred lines (0.35 < Ho < 0.96), to eventually plan additional selfing or sibling cycles, and (ii) the degree of genetic similarity for all possible pair-wise comparisons between parental inbred lines (GS = 0.55–0.77), to identify the most divergent combinations for the constitution of experimental F1 hybrids. The integration of genotypic and phenotypic data was useful for implementing guidelines for precision hybrid Breeding schemes in fennel.
Ying Hu Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Marker‑Assisted Breeding for transgressive seed protein content in soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.)
TAG. Theoretical and applied genetics. Theoretische und angewandte Genetik, 2015Co-Authors: Ying Hu Zhang, Meifeng Liu, Yufeng Wang, Guang Nan Xing, Shou Ping Yang, Tuan Jie Zhao, Jun Yi GaiAbstract:Key message After two cycles of Marker-Assisted Breeding on three loci, lines with transgressive segregation of 8.22–9.32 % protein content were developed based on four original soybean parents with 35.35–44.83 % protein content.
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Marker Assisted Breeding for transgressive seed protein content in soybean glycine max l merr
Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2015Co-Authors: Ying Hu Zhang, Meifeng Liu, Yufeng Wang, Guang Nan Xing, Shou Ping Yang, Tuan Jie Zhao, Jun Yi GaiAbstract:Key message After two cycles of Marker-Assisted Breeding on three loci, lines with transgressive segregation of 8.22–9.32 % protein content were developed based on four original soybean parents with 35.35–44.83 % protein content.
Fabio Palumbo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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First draft genome sequencing of fennel ( Foeniculum vulgare Mill.): identification of simple sequence repeats and their application in Marker-Assisted Breeding
Molecular Breeding, 2018Co-Authors: Fabio Palumbo, Giulio Galla, Nicola Vitulo, Gianni BarcacciaAbstract:The development of F1 hybrid varieties benefits from the synergistic effect of conventional and molecular Marker-Assisted Breeding schemes. A sequencing run was carried out in Foeniculum vulgare (2n = 2x = 22) to develop the first genome draft and to identify microsatellites suitable for implementing multilocus SSR Marker assays. A preliminary cytometric analysis allowed us to estimate the genome size (2C = 2.64–2.86 pg), equal to about 1.34 Mbp for 1C genome, and to calculate the sequencing coverage (53×). The genome draft assembly into 300,408 scaffolds and its bioinformatic analysis enabled the annotation of coding and non-coding regions across the genome, including 103,306 SSR elements. A total of 100 microsatellites were randomly chosen among those with dinucleotide and trinucleotide repeat motifs and with a repeat motif length ≥ 25 times and were preliminarily tested. Of these, 27 SSR Markers, classified as suitable for genetic diversity analyses, were efficiently organized in five PCR multiplex assays and validated using a core collection of 100 fennel individuals potentially useful for the development of inbred lines and F1 hybrids. All SSR loci were found to be polymorphic, scoring an observed number of Marker alleles Na = 207 and an average polymorphism information content PIC = 0.69. The SSR data were used to calculate (i) the degree of homozygosity for the individual inbred lines (0.35
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first draft genome sequencing of fennel foeniculum vulgare mill identification of simple sequence repeats and their application in Marker Assisted Breeding
Molecular Breeding, 2018Co-Authors: Fabio Palumbo, Giulio Galla, Nicola Vitulo, Gianni BarcacciaAbstract:The development of F1 hybrid varieties benefits from the synergistic effect of conventional and molecular Marker-Assisted Breeding schemes. A sequencing run was carried out in Foeniculum vulgare (2n = 2x = 22) to develop the first genome draft and to identify microsatellites suitable for implementing multilocus SSR Marker assays. A preliminary cytometric analysis allowed us to estimate the genome size (2C = 2.64–2.86 pg), equal to about 1.34 Mbp for 1C genome, and to calculate the sequencing coverage (53×). The genome draft assembly into 300,408 scaffolds and its bioinformatic analysis enabled the annotation of coding and non-coding regions across the genome, including 103,306 SSR elements. A total of 100 microsatellites were randomly chosen among those with dinucleotide and trinucleotide repeat motifs and with a repeat motif length ≥ 25 times and were preliminarily tested. Of these, 27 SSR Markers, classified as suitable for genetic diversity analyses, were efficiently organized in five PCR multiplex assays and validated using a core collection of 100 fennel individuals potentially useful for the development of inbred lines and F1 hybrids. All SSR loci were found to be polymorphic, scoring an observed number of Marker alleles Na = 207 and an average polymorphism information content PIC = 0.69. The SSR data were used to calculate (i) the degree of homozygosity for the individual inbred lines (0.35 < Ho < 0.96), to eventually plan additional selfing or sibling cycles, and (ii) the degree of genetic similarity for all possible pair-wise comparisons between parental inbred lines (GS = 0.55–0.77), to identify the most divergent combinations for the constitution of experimental F1 hybrids. The integration of genotypic and phenotypic data was useful for implementing guidelines for precision hybrid Breeding schemes in fennel.
Carmen Capel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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QTL mapping of fruit mineral contents provides new chances for molecular Breeding of tomato nutritional traits
TAG. Theoretical and applied genetics. Theoretische und angewandte Genetik, 2017Co-Authors: Carmen Capel, Trinidad Angosto, Jesus Cuartero, Rafael Lozano, Fernando J. Yuste-lisbona, Gloria López-casado, Antonio Heredia, Rafael Fernández-muñoz, Juan CapelAbstract:Key message Agronomical characterization of a RIL population for fruit mineral contents allowed for the identification of QTL controlling these fruit quality traits, flanked by co-dominant Markers useful for Marker-Assisted Breeding.
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multi environment qtl mapping reveals genetic architecture of fruit cracking in a tomato ril solanum lycopersicum s pimpinellifolium population
Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2017Co-Authors: Carmen Capel, Trinidad Angosto, Fernando J Yustelisbona, Gloria Lopezcasado, Jesus Cuartero, Rafael Lozano, Juan CapelAbstract:Key message QTL and codominant genetic Markers for fruit cracking have been identified in a tomato genetic map derived from a RIL population, providing molecular tools for Marker-Assisted Breeding of this trait.
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Multi-environment QTL mapping reveals genetic architecture of fruit cracking in a tomato RIL Solanum lycopersicum × S. pimpinellifolium population.
TAG. Theoretical and applied genetics. Theoretische und angewandte Genetik, 2016Co-Authors: Carmen Capel, Trinidad Angosto, Jesus Cuartero, Rafael Lozano, Fernando J. Yuste-lisbona, Gloria López-casado, Juan CapelAbstract:Key message QTL and codominant genetic Markers for fruit cracking have been identified in a tomato genetic map derived from a RIL population, providing molecular tools for Marker-Assisted Breeding of this trait.
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wide genome qtl mapping of fruit quality traits in a tomato ril population derived from the wild relative species solanum pimpinellifolium l
Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2015Co-Authors: Carmen Capel, Asuncion Fernandez Del Carmen, Juan M Alba, Viviana Limasilva, Francesc Hernandezgras, Maria Salinas, Albert Boronat, Trinidad Angosto, Miguel A Botella, Rafael FernandezmunozAbstract:Key message QTL and candidate genes associated to fruit quality traits have been identified in a tomato genetic map derived fromSolanum pimpinellifoliumL., providing molecular tools for Marker-Assisted Breeding.