4.7 Article

Genome-wide identification and functional analysis of the TIFY gene family in the response to multiple stresses inBrassica napusL.

Journal

BMC GENOMICS
Volume 21, Issue 1, Pages -

Publisher

BMC
DOI: 10.1186/s12864-020-07128-2

Keywords

Brassica napus; TIFY; Abiotic stresses; Freezing; Sclerotinia sclerotiorum; Hormone; MeJA

Funding

  1. Institutions of Higher Learning Innovation Ability Enhancement [30552-520190100004]
  2. High-Tech Research and Development Program 863 [2016YFD0101300]
  3. Oilseed rape industry system in Hunan province

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Background TIFY is a plant-specific protein family with a diversity of functions in plant development and responses to stress and hormones, which contains JASMONATE ZIM-domain (JAZ), TIFY, PPD and ZML subfamilies. Despite extensive studies of TIFY family in many other species, TIFY has not yet been characterized inBrassica napus. Results In this study, we identified 77, 36 and 39 TIFY family genes in the genome ofB. napus,B. rapaandB. oleracea, respectively. Results of the phylogenetic analysis indicated the 170 TIFY proteins fromArabidopsis,B. napus,B. rapaandB. oleraceacould be divided into 11 groups: seven JAZ groups, one PPD group, one TIFY group, and two ZIM/ZML groups. The molecular evolutionary analysis showed that TIFY genes were conserved in Brassicaceae species. Gene expression profiling and qRT-PCR revealed that different groups ofBnaTIFYmembers have distinct spatiotemporal expression patterns in normal conditions or following treatment with different abiotic/biotic stresses and hormones. TheBnaJAZsubfamily genes were predominantly expressed in roots and up-regulated by NaCl, PEG, freezing, methyl jasmonate (MeJA), salicylic acid (SA) andSclerotinia sclerotiorumin leaves, suggesting that they have a vital role in hormone signaling to regulate multiple stress tolerance inB. napus. Conclusions The extensive annotation and expression analysis of theBnaTIFYgenes contributes to our understanding of the functions of these genes in multiple stress responses and phytohormone crosstalk inB. napus.

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