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1.
Plants (Basel) ; 10(4)2021 Mar 29.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33805478

ABSTRACT

Rhododendronsimsii is one of the top ten famous flowers in China. Due to its historical value and high aesthetic, it is widely popular among Chinese people. Various colors are important breeding objectives in Rhododendron L. The understanding of the molecular mechanism of flower color formation can provide a theoretical basis for the improvement of flower color in Rhododendron L. To generate the R.simsii transcriptome, PacBio sequencing technology has been used. A total of 833,137 full-length non-chimeric reads were obtained and 726,846 high-quality full-length transcripts were found. Moreover, 40,556 total open reading frames were obtained; of which 36,018 were complete. In gene annotation analyses, 39,411, 18,565, 16,102 and 17,450 transcriptions were allocated to GO, Nr, KEGG and COG databases, correspondingly. To identify long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs), we utilized four computational methods associated with Protein families (Pfam), Cooperative Data Classification (CPC), Coding Assessing Potential Tool (CPAT) and Coding Non Coding Index (CNCI) databases and observed 6170, 2265, 4084 and 1240 lncRNAs, respectively. Based on the results, most genes were enriched in the flavonoid biosynthetic pathway. The eight key genes on the anthocyanin biosynthetic pathway were further selected and analyzed by qRT-PCR. The F3'H and ANS showed an upward trend in the developmental stages of R. simsii. The highest expression of F3'5'H and FLS in the petal color formation of R. simsii was observed. This research provided a huge number of full-length transcripts, which will help to proceed genetic analyses of R.simsii. native, which is a semi-deciduous shrub.

2.
Vet Microbiol ; 144(1-2): 82-6, 2010 Jul 29.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20133090

ABSTRACT

In order to determine the actual prevalence of avian influenza virus (AIV) and Newcastle disease virus (NDV) in ducks in Shandong province of China, extensive surveillance studies were carried out in the breeding ducks of an intensive farm from July 2007 to September 2008. Each month cloacal and tracheal swabs were taken from 30 randomly selected birds that appeared healthy. All of the swabs were negative for influenza A virus recovery, whereas 87.5% of tracheal swabs and 100% cloacal swabs collected in September 2007, were positive for Newcastle disease virus isolation. Several NDV isolates were recovered from tracheal and cloacal swabs of apparently healthy ducks. All of the isolates were apathogenic as determined by the MDT and ICPI. The HN gene and the variable region of F gene (nt 47-420) of four isolates selected at random were sequenced. A 374 bp region of F gene and the full length of HN gene were used for phylogenetic analysis. Four isolates were identified as the same isolate based on nucleotide sequences identities of 99.2-100%, displaying a closer phylogenetic relationship to lentogenic Class I viruses. There were 1.9-9.9% nucleotide differences between the isolates and other Class I virus in the variable region of F gene (nt 47-420), whereas there were 38.5-41.2% nucleotide difference between the isolates and Class II viruses. The amino acid sequences of the F protein cleavage sites in these isolates were 112-ERQERL-117. The full length of HN gene of these isolates was 1851 bp, coding 585 amino acids. The homology analysis of the nucleotide sequence of HN gene indicated that there were 2.0-4.2% nucleotide differences between the isolates and other Class I viruses, whereas there were 29.5-40.9% differences between the isolates and Class II viruses. The results shows that these isolates are not phylogenetically related to the vaccine strain (LaSota). This study adds to the understanding of the ecology of influenza viruses and Newcastle disease viruses in ducks and emphasizes the need for constant surveillance in times of an ongoing and expanding epidemic of AIV and NDV.


Subject(s)
Chickens/virology , Ducks/virology , Influenza in Birds/prevention & control , Newcastle Disease/prevention & control , Newcastle disease virus/isolation & purification , Animals , China , Cloaca/virology , DNA Primers , Genes, Viral , Genotype , Geography , Hong Kong , Influenza in Birds/epidemiology , Newcastle Disease/epidemiology , Newcastle disease virus/classification , Newcastle disease virus/genetics , Oligodeoxyribonucleotides, Antisense/chemistry , Oligodeoxyribonucleotides, Antisense/genetics , Phylogeny , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction , Trachea/virology , Viral Vaccines/chemistry , Viral Vaccines/genetics
3.
Bing Du Xue Bao ; 23(1): 39-45, 2007 Jan.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17886719

ABSTRACT

Twenty-four isolates of Newcastle disease virus (NDV) prevailing during 1997 -- 2005 in China were collected. These isolates were purified by CEF plaque assay and replicated in SPF chicken embryos. The hemagglutinin-neuraminidase (HN) genes of these viruses were cloned and sequenced. The HN gene sequences of thirty-six NDV reference strains in GenBank were also used in this study. The amino acid homologing of these viruses were compared and analyzed. The correlations among different fragments of HN gene were also analyzed. The results indicated that the homology of Chinese field NDV strains was 94.4%-99.4%, but 86.9%-89% compared with LaSota and Clone30, 87.9%-89.9% to F48E9, and 87.2%-96.2% to foreign NDV strains. There had the nearest distances among Chinese NDV isolates as compared with that of the LaSota, Clone30 and F48E9 by the phylogenetic tree. However, the distances of seven foreign NDV isolates were very close to Chinese NDV isolates as compared with these of the other foreign NDV isolates. We also found that all the Chinese field isolates were devoid of glycosylation site in position 538 -- 540. There were good correlations between different length amino acid fragments and the genomes of HN, especially the 5'-terminus first 80aa.


Subject(s)
HN Protein/genetics , Newcastle disease virus/genetics , Animals , Chick Embryo , Chickens , China , Newcastle disease virus/classification , Phylogeny
4.
Wei Sheng Wu Xue Bao ; 46(2): 227-32, 2006 Apr.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16736582

ABSTRACT

Prevailed Newcastle disease virus isolates were collected during 1999-2005 in China. These isolates were purified by CEF plaque assay and replicated in SPF embryos. The fusion protein (F) gene and hemagglutinin-neuraminidase (HN) gene of these isolated viruses were cloned and sequenced. Some of the F gene and HN gene sequences from GenBank were also used in this study. The homologies of nucleotide and amino acids were compared and correlations were analyzed by SPSS8.0 software among different length sequences of the F gene or HN gene. The nucleotide homologies and correlation among the F gene and HN gene were also analyzed. The results indicated there are good correlation among different length sequences of the F gene or HN gene and the F genome or HN genome (r > or = 0.973). There was also good correlations among different length amino acids of NDV F protein or HN protein (0.911< or = r < or = 0.968). But, there was only a less correlation between the whole F gene and HN gene (r = 0.312). The heredity mutation of HN genes had the character of geographical areas. The sequences of HN gene in Chinese isolates had an identity of more than 97%. But there was only 79.2% - 80.7% in HN nucleotide homology among the Chinese isolates and La Sota (vaccine).


Subject(s)
Bird Diseases/virology , HN Protein/genetics , Mutation , Newcastle Disease/virology , Newcastle disease virus/genetics , Viral Fusion Proteins/genetics , Animals , Anseriformes , Columbidae , Molecular Sequence Data , Newcastle disease virus/isolation & purification , Sequence Homology, Nucleic Acid
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