Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor

Abstract Objectives The objective of this data set was to identify transcriptional networks that control elongation of seedling leaf sheaths in the C4 grass Sorghum bicolor. One motivation was that leaf sheaths are a primary constituent of stems in grass seedlings; therefore, genes that control grow...

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Main Authors: Samuel De Riseis, Frank G. Harmon
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2024-01-01
Series:BMC Research Notes
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s13104-023-06653-z
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author Samuel De Riseis
Frank G. Harmon
author_facet Samuel De Riseis
Frank G. Harmon
author_sort Samuel De Riseis
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Objectives The objective of this data set was to identify transcriptional networks that control elongation of seedling leaf sheaths in the C4 grass Sorghum bicolor. One motivation was that leaf sheaths are a primary constituent of stems in grass seedlings; therefore, genes that control growth of this organ are important contributors to successful transition from the seedling stage to the mature plant stage and, ultimately, crop success. Since diurnal rhythms contribute to regulation of signaling networks responsible for growth, a time course representing the late afternoon and early evening was anticipated to pinpoint important control genes for stem growth. Ultimately, the expected outcome was discovery of transcript networks that integrate internal and external signals to fine tune leaf sheath growth and, consequently, plant height. Data description The data set is RNAseq profiling of upper leaf sheaths collected from wild type Sorghum bicolor (BTx623 line) plants at four-hour intervals from 12.5 h after dawn to 20 h after dawn. Global transcript levels in leaves were determined by deep sequencing of mRNA from four individual seedlings at each time point. This data set contains sequences representing the spectrum of mRNAs from individual genes. This data set enables detection of significant changes in gene-level expression caused by the progression of the day from late afternoon to the middle of the night. This data set is useful to identify gene expression networks regulating growth in the leaf sheath, an organ that is a major contributor to the sorghum seedling stem and defines seedling height.
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spelling doaj.art-1fcb9a6a1db942deaa3e733c03131ab52024-01-07T12:09:03ZengBMCBMC Research Notes1756-05002024-01-011711310.1186/s13104-023-06653-zIdentification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolorSamuel De Riseis0Frank G. Harmon1Plant Gene Expression Center, USDA-ARSPlant Gene Expression Center, USDA-ARSAbstract Objectives The objective of this data set was to identify transcriptional networks that control elongation of seedling leaf sheaths in the C4 grass Sorghum bicolor. One motivation was that leaf sheaths are a primary constituent of stems in grass seedlings; therefore, genes that control growth of this organ are important contributors to successful transition from the seedling stage to the mature plant stage and, ultimately, crop success. Since diurnal rhythms contribute to regulation of signaling networks responsible for growth, a time course representing the late afternoon and early evening was anticipated to pinpoint important control genes for stem growth. Ultimately, the expected outcome was discovery of transcript networks that integrate internal and external signals to fine tune leaf sheath growth and, consequently, plant height. Data description The data set is RNAseq profiling of upper leaf sheaths collected from wild type Sorghum bicolor (BTx623 line) plants at four-hour intervals from 12.5 h after dawn to 20 h after dawn. Global transcript levels in leaves were determined by deep sequencing of mRNA from four individual seedlings at each time point. This data set contains sequences representing the spectrum of mRNAs from individual genes. This data set enables detection of significant changes in gene-level expression caused by the progression of the day from late afternoon to the middle of the night. This data set is useful to identify gene expression networks regulating growth in the leaf sheath, an organ that is a major contributor to the sorghum seedling stem and defines seedling height.https://doi.org/10.1186/s13104-023-06653-zSorghum bicolorFASTQ fileIllumina sequencingRNAseqLeaf sheathSeedling stem
spellingShingle Samuel De Riseis
Frank G. Harmon
Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
BMC Research Notes
Sorghum bicolor
FASTQ file
Illumina sequencing
RNAseq
Leaf sheath
Seedling stem
title Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
title_full Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
title_fullStr Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
title_full_unstemmed Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
title_short Identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in Sorghum bicolor
title_sort identification of transcriptional networks controlling leaf sheath growth in sorghum bicolor
topic Sorghum bicolor
FASTQ file
Illumina sequencing
RNAseq
Leaf sheath
Seedling stem
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s13104-023-06653-z
work_keys_str_mv AT samuelderiseis identificationoftranscriptionalnetworkscontrollingleafsheathgrowthinsorghumbicolor
AT frankgharmon identificationoftranscriptionalnetworkscontrollingleafsheathgrowthinsorghumbicolor