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9. Title BarleyBase -- An expression profiling database for plant genomics
  Author

Lishuang Shen, Jian Gong, Rico A. Caldo, Dan Nettleton, Dianne Cook, Roger P. Wise and Julie A. Dickerson

  Journal Nucleic Acids Research, 2005, Vol. 33, Database issue D614-D618
  PMID 15608273
  Remark:  

Please cite BarleyBase using this paper if your publication use tools and data from BarleyBase.

 

  Abstract

 BarleyBase (BB) (www.barleybase.org) is an online database for plant microarrays with integrated tools for data visualization and statistical analysis. BB houses raw and normalized expression data from the two publicly available Affymetrix genome arrays, Barley1 and Arabidopsis ATH1 with plans to include the new Affymetrix 61K wheat, maize, soybean and rice arrays, as they become available. BB contains a broad set of query and display options at all data levels, ranging from experiments to individual hybridizations to probe sets down to individual probes. Users can perform cross-experiment queries on probe sets based on observed expression profiles and/or based on known biological information. Probe set queries are integrated with visualization and analysis tools such as the R statistical toolbox, data filters and a large variety of plot types. Controlled vocabularies for gene and plant ontologies, as well as interconnecting links to physical or genetic map and other genomic data in PlantGDB, Gramene and GrainGenes, allow users to perform EST alignments and gene function prediction using Barley1 exemplar sequences, thus, enhancing cross-species comparison.

 

8. Title A comparative analysis of transcript abundance using SAGE and Affymetrix arrays
  Author

Ibrahim AF, Hedley PE, Cardle L, Kruger W, Marshall DF, Muehlbauer GJ, Waugh R.

  Journal Funct Integr Genomics. 2005 Jul;5(3):163-74
  PMID 15714318
  Abstract

 A number of methods are currently used for gene expression profiling. They differ in scale, economy and sensitivity. We present the results of a direct comparison between serial analysis of gene expression (SAGE) and the Barley1 Affymetrix GeneChip. Both technology platforms were used to obtain quantitative measurements of transcript abundance using identical RNA samples and assessed for their ability to quantify differential gene expression. For SAGE, a total of 82,122 tags were generated from two independent libraries representing whole developing barley caryopsis and dissected embryos. The Barley1 GeneChip contains 22,791 probe sets. Results obtained from both methods are generally comparable, indicating that both will lead to similar conclusions regarding transcript levels and differential gene expression. However, excluding singletons, 24.4% of the unique SAGE tags had no corresponding probe set on the Barley1 array indicating that a broader snapshot of gene expression was obtained by SAGE. Discrepancies were observed for a number of "genes" and these are discussed.

 

7. Title Detecting single-feature polymorphisms using oligonucleotide arrays and robustified projection pursuit
  Author

Xinping Cui, Jin Xu, Rehana Asghar, Pascal Condamine, Jan T. Svensson, Steve Wanamaker, Nils Stein, Mikeal Roose, and Timothy J. Close

  Journal Bioinformatics Advance Access published online on August 23, 2005
  PMID  
  Abstract

 Motivation: Borevitz et al. (2003) hybridized genomic DNA to oligonucleotide microarrays to identify single-feature polymorphisms (SFP) for Arabidopsis, which has a genome size of about 130 megabase pairs (Mbp). However, that method does not work well for organisms such as barley, with a much larger 5,200 Mbp genome. Here we demonstrate SFP detection using a small number of replicate datasets and complex RNA as a surrogate for barley DNA. To identify single probes defining SFPs in the data, we developed a method using robustified projection pursuit (RPP). This method first evaluates, for each probe set, the overall differentiation of signal intensities between two genotypes and then measures the contribution of the individual probes within the probe set to the overall differentiation.

Results: RNA from whole seedlings with and without dehydration stress provided "present" calls for about 75% of probe sets. Using triplicated data, among the 5% of "present" probe sets identified as most likely to contain at least one SFP probe at least 80% are correctly predicted. This was determined by direct sequencing of PCR amplicons derived from barley genomic DNA. Using a 5 percentile cutoff, we defined 2007 SFP probes contained in 1684 probe sets by combining three parental genotype comparisons: Steptoe vs. Morex, Morex vs. Barke and Oregon Wolfe Barley Dominant vs. Recessive (see supplemental tables).

Availability: The algorithm is available upon request from the corresponding author.

 

6. Title Single-feature polymorphism discovery in the barley transcriptome
  Author

Rostoks N, Borevitz JO, Hedley PE, Russell J, Mudie S, Morris J, Cardle L, Marshall DF, Waugh R.

  Journal http://genomebiology.com/2005/6/6/R54
  PMID 15860806
  Abstract

 

ABSTRACT : A probe-level model for analysis of GeneChip gene-expression data is presented which identified more than 10,000 single-feature polymorphisms (SFP) between two barley genotypes. The method has good sensitivity, as 67% of known single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) were called as SFPs. This method is applicable to all oligonucleotide microarray data, accounts for SNP effects in gene-expression data and represents an efficient and versatile approach for highly parallel marker identification in large genomes.

PMID: 15960806 [PubMed - in process]

5. Title BarleyExpress: a web-based submission tool for enriched microarray database annotations
  Author

Tang X, Shen L, Dickerson JA.

  Journal Bioinformatics 2005 21(3):399-401
  PMID 15347571
  Abstract

 SUMMARY: BarleyExpress is a web-based microarray experiment data submission tool for BarleyBase, a public data resource of Affymetrix GeneChip(R) data for cereals. BarleyExpress uses the Plant Ontology vocabularies and enhances the MIAME guidelines to standardize the annotation of microarray gene expression experiments. BarleyExpress also provides explicit support for factorial experiment design and template loading methods to ease the submission process for large experiments. AVAILABILITY: http://barleybase.org. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: BarleyExpress Users Manual.
PMID: 15347571 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

 

4. Title Interaction-Dependent Gene Expression in Mla-Specified Response to Barley Powdery Mildew
  Author

Rico A. Caldo, Dan Nettleton and Roger P. Wise

  Journal  The Plant Cell 16:2514-2528 (2004)
  PMID 15319481
  Abstract Plant recognition of pathogen-derived molecules influences attack and counterattack strategies that affect the outcome of host–microbe interactions. To ascertain the global framework of host gene expression during biotrophic pathogen invasion, we analyzed in parallel the mRNA abundance of 22,792 host genes throughout 36 (genotype x pathogen x time) interactions between barley (Hordeum vulgare) and Blumeria graminis f. sp hordei (Bgh), the causal agent of powdery mildew disease. A split-split-plot design was used to investigate near-isogenic barley lines with introgressed Mla6, Mla13, and Mla1 coiled-coil, nucleotide binding site, Leu-rich repeat resistance alleles challenged with Bgh isolates 5874 (AvrMla6 and AvrMla1) and K1 (AvrMla13 and AvrMla1). A linear mixed model analysis was employed to identify genes with significant differential expression (P value < 0.0001) in incompatible and compatible barley-Bgh interactions across six time points after pathogen challenge. Twenty-two host genes, of which five were of unknown function, exhibited highly similar patterns of upregulation among all incompatible and compatible interactions up to 16 h after inoculation (hai), coinciding with germination of Bgh conidiospores and formation of appressoria. By contrast, significant divergent expression was observed from 16 to 32 hai, during membrane-to-membrane contact between fungal haustoria and host epidermal cells, with notable suppression of most transcripts identified as differentially expressed in compatible interactions. These findings provide a link between the recognition of general and specific pathogen-associated molecules in gene-for-gene specified resistance and support the hypothesis that host-specific resistance evolved from the recognition and prevention of the pathogen's suppression of plant basal defense.

 

3. Title Cutting Edge Transcriptome Analysis: It's All about Design
  Author

Nancy A. Eckardt, News and Reviews Editor

  Journal The Plant Cell 16:2249-2251 (2004)   
  PMID  
  Abstract Not Available

 

2. Title A Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase required for symbiotic nodule development: Gene identification by transcript-based cloning
  Author

Mitra RM, Gleason CA, Edwards A, Hadfield J, Downie JA, Oldroyd GE, Long SR.

  Journal Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2004 Mar 30;101(13):4701-5
  PMID  15070781
  Abstract
In the establishment of the legume-rhizobial symbiosis, bacterial lipochitooligosaccharide signaling molecules termed Nod factors activate the formation of a novel root organ, the nodule. Nod factors elicit several responses in plant root hair cells, including oscillations in cytoplasmic calcium levels (termed calcium spiking) and alterations in root hair growth. A number of plant mutants with defects in the Nod factor signaling pathway have been identified. One such Medicago truncatula mutant, dmi3, exhibits calcium spiking and root hair swelling in response to Nod factor, but fails to initiate symbiotic gene expression or cell divisions for nodule formation. On the basis of these data, it is thought that the dmi3 mutant perceives Nod factor but fails to transduce the signal downstream of calcium spiking. Additionally, the dmi3 mutant is defective in the symbiosis with mycorrhizal fungi, indicating the importance of the encoded protein in multiple symbioses. We report the identification of the DMI3 gene, using a gene cloning method based on transcript abundance. We show that transcript-based cloning is a valid approach for cloning genes in barley, indicating the value of this technology in crop plants. DMI3 encodes a calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase. Mutants in pea sym9 have phenotypes similar to dmi3 and have alterations in this gene. The DMI3 class of proteins is well conserved among plants that interact with mycorrhizal fungi, but it is less conserved in Arabidopsis thaliana, which does not participate in the mycorrhizal symbiosis.
 
1. Title A New Resource for Cereal Genomics: 22K Barley GeneChip Comes of Age.
  Author

Close TJ, Wanamaker SI, Caldo RA, Turner SM, Ashlock DA, Dickerson JA, Wing RA, Muehlbauer GJ, Kleinhofs A, Wise RP.

  Journal  Plant Physiol. 2004 Mar;134(3):960-8.
  PMID  15020760
  Abstract In recent years, access to complete genomic sequences, coupled with rapidly accumulating data related to RNA and protein expression patterns, has made it possible to determine comprehensively how genes contribute to complex phenotypes. However, for major crop plants, publicly available, standard platforms for parallel expression analysis have been limited. We report the conception and design of the new publicly available, 22K Barley1 GeneChip probe array, a model for plants without a fully sequenced genome. Array content was derived from worldwide contribution of 350,000 high-quality ESTs from 84 cDNA libraries, in addition to 1,145 barley (Hordeum vulgare) gene sequences from the National Center for Biotechnology Information nonredundant database. Conserved sequences expressed in seedlings of wheat (Triticum aestivum), oat (Avena strigosa), rice (Oryza sativa), sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), and maize (Zea mays) were identified that will be valuable in the design of arrays across grasses. To enhance the usability of the data, BarleyBase, a MIAME-compliant, MySQL relational database, serves as a public repository for raw and normalized expression data from the Barley1 GeneChip probe array. Interconnecting links with PlantGDB and Gramene allow BarleyBase users to perform gene predictions using the 21,439 non-redundant Barley1 exemplar sequences or cross-species comparison at the genome level, respectively. We expect that this first generation array will accelerate hypothesis generation and gene discovery in disease defense pathways, responses to abiotic stresses, development, and evolutionary diversity in monocot plants.

 


 

 

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