18 research outputs found

    Additional file 7: of Comparative analysis of Cd-responsive maize and rice transcriptomes highlights Cd co-modulated orthologs

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    Figure S1. Global view of Cd-responsive maize orthologs with rice counterparts in metabolic pathways. For the 1074 maize DEGs with rice orthologs, 471 data points were visible on the metabolic pathways (Arabidopsis seed-Molecular Networks) using MapMan software. The colored boxes indicate the Log2 ratio of Cd1h/ck1h. (PDF 1258 kb

    Additional file 7: Table S8. of Comparative transcriptome profiling of the fertile and sterile flower buds of a dominant genic male sterile line in sesame (Sesamum indicum L.)

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    The predicted effects of InDels in DEGs. The sequence variations (i.e. InDels) were first detected between sterile and fertile alleles and their potential effects (i.e. causing loss of gene function or codon change) were then predicted by the software SnpEff. (XLSX 15 kb

    Additional file 4: Figure S1. of Co-expression network analysis of the transcriptomes of rice roots exposed to various cadmium stresses reveals universal cadmium-responsive genes

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    Quantitative RT-PCR of 8 randomly selected DEGs expression in in rice roots exposed to Cd for 1 h. Actin-1 (LOC4333919) was used to standardize transcript levels in each sample. The primers used in the qRT-PCR experiments are listed in additional Table S3. (PPT 75 kb

    Additional file 7: Table S8. of Comparative transcriptome profiling of the fertile and sterile flower buds of a dominant genic male sterile line in sesame (Sesamum indicum L.)

    No full text
    The predicted effects of InDels in DEGs. The sequence variations (i.e. InDels) were first detected between sterile and fertile alleles and their potential effects (i.e. causing loss of gene function or codon change) were then predicted by the software SnpEff. (XLSX 15 kb
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