Identification of Laser Dissected Cotton Chromosomes using PCR-based markers TaShundra J. Bryant
Outline of talk: Introduction - Cotton - Markers Materials & Methods - Laser Capture Micro-dissection (LCM) microscope. - Whole Genome Amplification (WGA) - Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) - Poly-Acrylamide Gel Electrophoresis (PAGE) Results Discussion Conclusion
Introduction: Cotton (Gossypium spp.) Fiber & oil. Genus cotton (50 sps) - Diploid species (2n = 2x = 26) ~ 45 species. {differentiated cytogenetically into A-G & K groups}. - Allotetraploid (2n = 4x = 52) ~ 5 species. G. hirsutum ~ 95% world cotton production. (upland cotton) ~ Genome size 2,500Mb (30k genes).
Introduction: (continued…) Molecular Marker “- a readily detectable sequence of DNA or protein whose inheritance can be monitored”. Key characteristics: - polymorphic, - reproducible, - co-dominant and - fast and inexpensive to detect. Types: Bio-chemicalNon-PCR basedPCR based
to dissect the cotton chromosomes using LCM. to isolate the DNA and to amplify the product using Whole Genome Amplification method. to identify the chromosomes using chromosome specific PCR based markers. Objectives:
Isolating the protoplasts from germinated seedlings Spreading the protoplast on PET membrane slides Picking the individual chromosomes using LCM Germinating the cotton seeds Isolation of chromosomes Amplification of chromosomes using WGA Outline of work:
Selecting the SSR makers for screening PCR amplification using selected markers Running the PCR product on PAGE gel Amplified WGA3 product PAGE gel Analysis Identification of chromosome
Materials & Methods: The genetic standard, G. hirsutum TM-1 (Texas Marker- 1) was used for the preparation of protoplasts. Protoplasts were isolated and spread on polyethylene tetraphthalate (PET) membrane slide. Individual chromosomes were isolated using Laser Capture Micro-dissection microscope (Veritas). 25 chromosome samples, B2, B3, B4, B8, B9, B11, B12, B13, A2, A4, A5, A8, A9, A10, A13, A14, A17, A18, A19, A20, A21, A27, A28, A32, A33, TM-1 and -Ve were used for further analysis.
Chromosome specific markers: Fig.1a. Chromosome 4 map Fig.1a. Chromosome 11 map BNL3279 BNL1066 BNL836 BNL1231 BNL625 BNL3411 BNL3431 MUSS123 BNL2572 BNL4049 BNL530 BNL4047 NAU1267 CAPS & EST-SSRs
LCM: ( LCM: ( UV laser microdissection) PET membrane slide UV laser photovolatilizes cells Laser ablation of unwanted cells Cells and membrane are cut from tissue
PCR: Denaturation (94 0 C) Annealing (57 0 C) Extension (72 0 C)
PAGE: 6% PAGE gels were used acrylamide:bisacrylamide (29:1) PCR product was runned at 250V for 2:30 min’s Visualized under UV light after ethidium bromide staining. Gel images were saved and scoring was carried out manually. Vertical gel electrophoresis systems (C.B.S. Scientific Company, inc.)
Results: Fig.1a. Locating the chromosome using LCM Fig.1b. Dissecting the chromosome using LCM
Results: (continued…) TM-1 B2 B3 B4 B8 B9 B11 B12 B13 A2 A4 A5 A8 A9 A10 A13 A14 A17 A18 A19 A20 A21 A27 A28 A32 A33 -VE Marker 100 bp 200 bp 300 bp 100 bp 200 bp 300 bp Fig.2. PAGE gel Analysis for BNL-530 marker
Results: (continued…) MarkerChrMapped Locus B2B3B4B8B9B11B12B13A2A4A5A8A9 TM-1 BNL / 95/ 114/ 120 BNL / 155/ 180 BNL BNL BNL / / / 200/ 100/ 125/ / 125/ / / 110/ / 490/ 520/ / BNL BNL / / 270/ 280 MUSS / 130/ 150/ 225/ 260 BNL / 190/ 290 BNL / 160 BNL / / 60/ 70/ 110 BNL / 85/ 70 NAU
Results: (continued…) MarkerChromosomeMapped Locus A10A13A14A17A18A19A20A21A27A28A32A33A34TM-1 BNL / 95/ 114/ / 95/ 114/ 120 BNL / 155/ 180 BNL BNL BNL / / BNL BNL / 270/ 280 MUSS / 130/ 150/ 225/ 260 BNL / 190/ 290 BNL / 160 BNL / 60/ 70/ 110 BNL / 85/ 70 NAU
Discussion: MarkerChromosomesAmplification BNL327911yes BNL106611yes BNL83611yes BNL343111yes BNL62511yes BNL123111no BNL341111no MUSS12311no BNL40494yes BNL5304yes BNL25724no BNL40474no NAU 12674no Of 13 markers used, 7 markers were positive with selected samples while 6 markers were negative to all samples
Discussion: (Continued…) Using chromosome specific markers, the samples A33 and A27 were potentially identified as a chromosome 11 and chromosome 4 respectively. Samples B12, A9, A13 and A17 were neutral with selected markers, indicating that they were potential candidates for other chromosome specific markers.
Discussion: (Continued…) Possible reasons for no amplification: - due to genotypic differences of the parents or - due to lack of proper PCR conditions - due to error in assigning the marker to mapped loci.
Conclusions: Use of chromosome-specific markers will aid in sequencing of individual chromosomes. It also aids in analyzing the genetic diversity among cultivated and wild cotton species. Integrating the available polymorphic markers such as CAPS, EST-SSRs etc and linkage groups help in developing comprehensive cotton genetic map to assist the cotton breeders.
Acknowledgements: Dr. Govind Sharma Dr. Ramesh Kantety Dr. Ramesh Buyyarapu Sripathi Venkat & All members of CMB group