| Literature DB >> 12164808 |
Motoaki Seki1, Mari Narusaka, Junko Ishida, Tokihiko Nanjo, Miki Fujita, Youko Oono, Asako Kamiya, Maiko Nakajima, Akiko Enju, Tetsuya Sakurai, Masakazu Satou, Kenji Akiyama, Teruaki Taji, Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki, Piero Carninci, Jun Kawai, Yoshihide Hayashizaki, Kazuo Shinozaki.
Abstract
Full-length cDNAs are essential for functional analysis of plant genes in the post-sequencing era of the Arabidopsis genome. Recently, cDNA microarray analysis has been developed for quantitative analysis of global and simultaneous analysis of expression profiles. We have prepared a full-length cDNA microarray containing approximately 7000 independent, full-length cDNA groups to analyse the expression profiles of genes under drought, cold (low temperature) and high-salinity stress conditions over time. The transcripts of 53, 277 and 194 genes increased after cold, drought and high-salinity treatments, respectively, more than fivefold compared with the control genes. We also identified many highly drought-, cold- or high-salinity- stress-inducible genes. However, we observed strong relationships in the expression of these stress-responsive genes based on Venn diagram analysis, and found 22 stress-inducible genes that responded to all three stresses. Several gene groups showing different expression profiles were identified by analysis of their expression patterns during stress-responsive gene induction. The cold-inducible genes were classified into at least two gene groups from their expression profiles. DREB1A was included in a group whose expression peaked at 2 h after cold treatment. Among the drought, cold or high-salinity stress-inducible genes identified, we found 40 transcription factor genes (corresponding to approximately 11% of all stress-inducible genes identified), suggesting that various transcriptional regulatory mechanisms function in the drought, cold or high-salinity stress signal transduction pathways.Entities:
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Year: 2002 PMID: 12164808 DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-313x.2002.01359.x
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Plant J ISSN: 0960-7412 Impact factor: 6.417