QTL Detection for Internode Component Index in Wheat Using a RIL Mapping Population

Qin, Ran; Ma, Tianhang; Cao, Mingsu; Liu, Xijian; Zhou, Xiaohan; Hu, Guimei; Zhang, Wen; Sun, Xingming; Xiao, Jingguo; Dong, Jiajin; Kong, Wenchao; Zhao, Chunhua; Wu, Yongzhen; Sun, Han; Ji, Jun; Cui, Fa

doi:10.1007/s11105-022-01359-1

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 39 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…For instance, in common bean significant epistasis is observed for seed yield, the number of seeds per plant, and the number of pods per plant ( Moreto et al , 2012 ). In wheat, epistatic analysis using RIL mapping populations has detected one pair of epistatic QTL for the first internode component index and three pairs for the third internode component index, thereby providing information about plant height components and associated increases in yield ( Qin et al , 2022 ). Another study of common bean has indicated the role of epistasis in the genetic control of traits associated with yield in inter-gene-pool crosses ( Johnson and Gepts, 2002 ), and in rice it has been shown that epistasis regulates plant height on the genetic basis of midparent heterosis ( Shen et al , 2014 ).…”

Section: Epistasismentioning

confidence: 99%

Plant biochemical genetics in the multiomics era

Alseekh

Karakaş

Zhu

et al. 2023

Journal of Experimental Botany

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Modern genetics and biochemistry have revolutionized our understanding of plant biology. However, biochemical genetics can be traced to the foundation of Mendelian genetics indeed one of the milestone discoveries of Mendels seven characteristics of pea plants could later be ascribed to be due to mutation in starch branching enzyme. Here we review both current and historical strategies for the elucidation of plant metabolic pathways and the genes which encode their component enzymes and regulators. We utilize this historical review to discuss a range of classical genetic phenomena including, epistasis, canalization and heterosis as viewed through the lens of contemporary high-throughput data obtained via the array of approaches currently adopted in multi-omics studies.

show abstract