13 research outputs found

    Genetic mapping of wild introgressions into cultivated peanut: a way toward enlarging the genetic basis of a recent allotetraploid

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    <p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>Peanut (<it>Arachis hypogaea </it>L.) is widely used as a food and cash crop around the world. It is considered to be an allotetraploid (2n = 4x = 40) originated from a single hybridization event between two wild diploids. The most probable hypothesis gave <it>A. duranensis </it>as the wild donor of the A genome and <it>A. ipaënsis </it>as the wild donor of the B genome. A low level of molecular polymorphism is found in cultivated germplasm and up to date few genetic linkage maps have been published. The utilization of wild germplasm in breeding programs has received little attention due to the reproductive barriers between wild and cultivated species and to the technical difficulties encountered in making large number of crosses. We report here the development of a SSR based genetic map and the analysis of genome-wide segment introgressions into the background of a cultivated variety through the utilization of a synthetic amphidiploid between <it>A. duranensis </it>and <it>A. ipaënsis</it>.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Two hundred ninety eight (298) loci were mapped in 21 linkage groups (LGs), spanning a total map distance of 1843.7 cM with an average distance of 6.1 cM between adjacent markers. The level of polymorphism observed between the parent of the amphidiploid and the cultivated variety is consistent with <it>A. duranensis </it>and <it>A. ipaënsis </it>being the most probable donor of the A and B genomes respectively. The synteny analysis between the A and B genomes revealed an overall good collinearity of the homeologous LGs. The comparison with the diploid and tetraploid maps shed new light on the evolutionary forces that contributed to the divergence of the A and B genome species and raised the question of the classification of the B genome species. Structural modifications such as chromosomal segment inversions and a major translocation event prior to the tetraploidisation of the cultivated species were revealed. Marker assisted selection of BC<sub>1</sub>F<sub>1 </sub>and then BC<sub>2</sub>F<sub>1 </sub>lines carrying the desirable donor segment with the best possible return to the background of the cultivated variety provided a set of lines offering an optimal distribution of the wild introgressions.</p> <p>Conclusion</p> <p>The genetic map developed, allowed the synteny analysis of the A and B genomes, the comparison with diploid and tetraploid maps and the analysis of the introgression segments from the wild synthetic into the background of a cultivated variety. The material we have produced in this study should facilitate the development of advanced backcross and CSSL breeding populations for the improvement of cultivated peanut.</p

    Étude in vitro de l’effet antifalcĂ©miant des globules rouges et de l’activitĂ© antioxydante d’extraits de la poudre de racines de Maytenus senegalensis Lam (Celestraceae)

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    La drĂ©panocytose est une hĂ©moglobinopathie largement rĂ©pandue chez les populations africaines noires. Actuellement, trĂšs peu de traitements conventionnels existent sur le marchĂ©, d’oĂč le recours Ă  la mĂ©decine traditionnelle. Maytenus senegalensis est une plante prescrite par les tradipraticiens dans la prise en charge de la drĂ©panocytose. L’activitĂ© antifalcĂ©miante des extraits de la poudre de racines de Maytenus senegalensis a Ă©tĂ© Ă©tudiĂ©e dans ce travail. AprĂšs obtention de l’extrait hexanique par extraction Ă  l’aide d’un Soxhlet, le marc est macĂ©rĂ© dans de l’acĂ©tate d’éthyle puis dans du mĂ©thanol pour donner les extraits correspondants. L’activitĂ© des fractions a Ă©tĂ© Ă©valuĂ©e sur des drĂ©panocytes de type SS. Les activitĂ©s antifalcĂ©miantes les plus importantes ont Ă©tĂ© observĂ©es pour les fractions polaires du mĂ©thanol et de l’acĂ©tate d’éthyle avec des taux d’inversion de la falciformation respectivement de 77% et de 65% Ă  10 mg/mL. Les activitĂ©s antioxydantes de M. senegalensis (CI50 = 0,195 ± 0,004 mg/mL) et de l’acide ascorbique (CI50 = 0,078 ± 0,002 mg/mL) ont Ă©tĂ© dĂ©terminĂ©es. Les pouvoirs antioxydants (PA) montrent que l’activitĂ© antiradicalaire de l’acide ascorbique (PA = 12,85) est 2,5 fois meilleure que celle de M. senegalensis (PA = 5,14). Les rĂ©sultats de l’étude justifient l’utilisation traditionnelle des racines de Maytenus senegalensis dans la prise en charge de la drĂ©panocytose.Mots clĂ©s : HĂ©moglobine, drĂ©panocytose, Maytenus senegalensis, activitĂ© antifalcĂ©miante, stress oxydant, radicaux libres, activitĂ© antioxydante

    Antioxidant and antiglycation properties of two mango (Mangifera indica L.) cultivars from Senegal

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    Objective: To evaluate the total phenolic contents, antioxidant and antiglycation activities of leaves, barks, roots and kernels from two cultivars of Mangifera indica (Anacardiaceae). Methods: Total phenolic contents were determined by using Folin-Ciocalteu's method. The antioxidant activities were assessed by three different protocols including DPPH, oxygen radical absorbance capacity and iron (II) chelation assays. In addition, in vitro bovine serum albumin/D-ribose assay was chosen to evaluate the antiglycation properties of the extracts. Results: All the investigated extracts were found to contain high level of total phenols as well as potent antioxidant activities. Kernel extracts showed the highest total phenol contents and DPPH radical scavenging activities whereas higher oxygen radical absorbance capacity values were observed for leave, root and bark extracts. Besides, extracts from leaves, roots and barks from both cultivars exhibited potent inhibitory effects against the formation of advanced glycation end products, with IC50 values lower than the standard positive control aminoguanidine. Conclusions: The potent antiglycation and antioxidative activities of these two Mangifera indica cultivars suggest a possible role in targeting aging, diabetic complications and oxidative stress related diseases
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