Literature DB >> 24231107

Linking the transcriptome and proteome to characterize the venom of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus).

Mark J Margres1, James J McGivern1, Kenneth P Wray1, Margaret Seavy1, Kate Calvin2, Darin R Rokyta3.   

Abstract

Understanding the molecular basis of the phenotype is key to understanding adaptation, and the relationship between genes and specific traits is represented by the genotype-phenotype map. The specialization of the venom-gland towards toxin production enables the use of transcriptomics to identify a large number of loci that contribute to a complex phenotype (i.e., venom), while proteomic techniques allow verification of the secretion of the proteins produced by these loci, creating a genotype-phenotype map. We used the extensive database of mRNA transcripts generated by the venom-gland transcriptome of Crotalus adamanteus along with proteomic techniques to complete the genotype-phenotype map for the C. adamanteus venom system. Nanospray LC/MS(E) analysis of a whole venom sample identified evidence for 52 of the 78 unique putative toxin transcript clusters, including 44 of the 50 most highly expressed transcripts. Tandem mass spectrometry and SDS-PAGE of reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography fractions identified 40 toxins which clustered into 20 groups and represented 10 toxin families, creating a genotype-phenotype map. By using the transcriptome to understand the proteome we were able to achieve locus-specific resolution and provide a detailed characterization of the C. adamanteus venom system. BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Identifying the mechanisms by which genetic variation presents itself to the sieve of selection at the phenotypic level is key to understanding the molecular basis of adaptation, and the first step in understanding this relationship is to identify the genetic basis of the phenotype through the construction of a genotype-phenotype map. We used the high-throughput venom-gland transcriptomic characterization of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (C. adamanteus) and proteomic techniques to complete and confirm the genotype-phenotype map, providing a detailed characterization of the C. adamanteus venom system.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Crotalus adamanteus; Genotype–phenotype map; Liquid chromatography; Mass spectrometry; Snake venomics; Transcriptomics

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2013        PMID: 24231107     DOI: 10.1016/j.jprot.2013.11.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Proteomics        ISSN: 1874-3919            Impact factor:   4.044


  41 in total

1.  Expression Differentiation Is Constrained to Low-Expression Proteins over Ecological Timescales.

Authors:  Mark J Margres; Kenneth P Wray; Margaret Seavy; James J McGivern; Nathanael D Herrera; Darin R Rokyta
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2015-11-06       Impact factor: 4.562

2.  Intraspecific sequence and gene expression variation contribute little to venom diversity in sidewinder rattlesnakes ( Crotalus cerastes).

Authors:  Rhett M Rautsaw; Erich P Hofmann; Mark J Margres; Matthew L Holding; Jason L Strickland; Andrew J Mason; Darin R Rokyta; Christopher L Parkinson
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2019-07-03       Impact factor: 5.349

3.  Medically important differences in snake venom composition are dictated by distinct postgenomic mechanisms.

Authors:  Nicholas R Casewell; Simon C Wagstaff; Wolfgang Wüster; Darren A N Cook; Fiona M S Bolton; Sarah I King; Davinia Pla; Libia Sanz; Juan J Calvete; Robert A Harrison
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2014-06-09       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Selection To Increase Expression, Not Sequence Diversity, Precedes Gene Family Origin and Expansion in Rattlesnake Venom.

Authors:  Mark J Margres; Alyssa T Bigelow; Emily Moriarty Lemmon; Alan R Lemmon; Darin R Rokyta
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2017-05-05       Impact factor: 4.562

5.  Contrasting modes and tempos of venom expression evolution in two snake species.

Authors:  Mark J Margres; James J McGivern; Margaret Seavy; Kenneth P Wray; Jack Facente; Darin R Rokyta
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  2014-11-11       Impact factor: 4.562

6.  Neurotoxic snakes of the Americas.

Authors:  Terry D Rolan
Journal:  Neurol Clin Pract       Date:  2015-10

7.  Functional characterizations of venom phenotypes in the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) and evidence for expression-driven divergence in toxic activities among populations.

Authors:  Mark J Margres; Robert Walls; Montamas Suntravat; Sara Lucena; Elda E Sánchez; Darin R Rokyta
Journal:  Toxicon       Date:  2016-05-11       Impact factor: 3.033

8.  The Chemosensory Repertoire of the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) Reveals Complementary Genetics of Olfactory and Vomeronasal-Type Receptors.

Authors:  Michael P Hogan; A Carl Whittington; Michael B Broe; Micaiah J Ward; H Lisle Gibbs; Darin R Rokyta
Journal:  J Mol Evol       Date:  2021-04-21       Impact factor: 2.395

Review 9.  Proteogenomics from a bioinformatics angle: A growing field.

Authors:  Gerben Menschaert; David Fenyö
Journal:  Mass Spectrom Rev       Date:  2015-12-15       Impact factor: 10.946

10.  Carbon monoxide inhibits the anticoagulant activity of phospholipase A2 purified from Crotalus adamanteus venom.

Authors:  Vance G Nielsen
Journal:  J Thromb Thrombolysis       Date:  2019-01       Impact factor: 2.300

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