Arabidopsis AMY1 expressions and early flowering mutant phenotype
The homozygous T-DNA mutant of the AMY1 gene in Arabidopsis was identified and importantly, shown to cause an early flowering phenotype. We found that the disruption of AMY1 enhanced expression of CO and FT. The expression analyses of genes related to starch metabolism revealed that expression of th...
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Published in | Journal of biochemistry and molecular biology pp. 101 - 105 |
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Main Authors | , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
한국생화학분자생물학회
01.02.2009
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | The homozygous T-DNA mutant of the AMY1 gene in
Arabidopsis was identified and importantly, shown to cause an
early flowering phenotype. We found that the disruption of
AMY1 enhanced expression of CO and FT. The expression analyses
of genes related to starch metabolism revealed that expression
of the AGPase small subunit APS1 in the wild type was
higher than in the amy1 mutant. However, there were no significant
differences in expression levels of the AGPase large subunit
genes ApL1, AMY2, or AMY3 between wild type and the
amy1 mutant. Expression profiling showed that AMY1 was highly
expressed in leaves, stems, and flowers, and expressed less in
leafstalks and roots. Furthermore, the level of AMY1 mRNA was
highly elevated with age and in senescing leaves. RT-PCR analyses
showed that the expression of AMY1 was induced by heat
shock, GA, and ABA, while salt stress had no apparent effect on
its expression. [BMB reports 2009; 42(2): 101-105] KCI Citation Count: 1 |
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Bibliography: | G704-000278.2009.42.2.006 |
ISSN: | 1225-8687 0219-1024 |