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Proteomics Analysis and Agrobacterium Mediated Transformation in Tomato Lycopersicon Esculentum Mill. Cultivars

Thesis Info

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Author

Afroz, Amber

Program

PhD

Institute

Quaid-I-Azam University

City

Islamabad

Province

Islamabad.

Country

Pakistan

Thesis Completing Year

2010

Thesis Completion Status

Completed

Subject

Natural Sciences

Language

English

Link

http://prr.hec.gov.pk/jspui/handle/123456789/665

Added

2021-02-17 19:49:13

Modified

2024-03-24 20:25:49

ARI ID

1676727043577

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Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.) is a key food and cash crop for many low income farmers in the tropics. It is the second most consumed vegetable after potato and unquestionably is the most popular garden crop. Biotic and abiotic stresses cause considerable losses both of quality and quantity. Modern breeding techniques can be substituted to enhance its productivity. A simple, time and cost saving, reproducible and efficient regeneration and transformation method is still a basic demand for large-scale transgenic tomato production. Bacterial wilt caused by Pseudomonas solanacearum is one of the severe widespread and lethal diseases of tomato and is more prevalent in Northern areas of Pakistan. Transformation with Xa21 and molecular basis of resistance and susceptibility were also undertaken in present study. Five L. esculentum cultivars including Rio Grande, Roma, Pusa Ruby, Pant Bahr and Avinash that are commonly grown in Pakistan were selected with an objective of developing a highly reproducible and efficient in vitro plant regeneration protocol. Seeds were sterilized with various concentrations of clorox and maximum contamination free seedling development was observed at 8.0% treatment in all the genotypes. Hypocotyls and leaf disc segments of 3 weeks old seedlings were used as explants source. Different growth regulators were tested for the callus induction. Media composition containing GA 3 and BAP gave optimal response for callus induction from both hypocotyls and leaf discs in all the genotypes. Higher order of callus was induced with leaf disc such as 85.4% in Rio Grande and 83.8% in Avinash, in comparison to 73.9% and 76.7% in hypocotyls. It was followed by media having IAA and kinetin, with 84.4% and 80.9% (leaf discs) and 73.84% and 75.9% (hypocotyls) in Rio Grande and Avinash, respectively. Callus obtained was sub-cultured for regeneration on different regeneration media. In regeneration medium (RM 3 ) having IAA and GA 3 , more regeneration was obtained in hypocotyls derived calli; 75.73% and 73.4% in comparison to 71.7% and 69.2% in Rio Grande and Avinash, respectively in leaf disc derived calli. Different concentrations of IAA and BAP were also tested for direct regeneration without and with GA 3 in the media. Statistically higher percentage of regeneration was recorded with inclusion of GA 3 in all the media as compared to the respective media without GA 3 . IAA and kinetin were the other growth regulators showed promising regeneration and were further tested with and without coconut water in the media. Addition of coconut water in the media produced significantly higher regeneration with the XIrespective media without coconut water. Statistically higher regeneration percentage was obtained in hypocotyls versus the leaf discs. Days required for development of shoot primordial (days to maturity) were significantly reduced by inclusion of coconut water in all the cultivars. The number of shoot primordial was remarkably increased by the addition of coconut water in hypocotyls as well as leaf discs. Soma clones obtained were established in glass house and compared to the control plants. Plant height, number of leaves, number of fruits, fruit height and fruit width were decreased in soma clones while, days to flowering and days to fruiting were increased in comparison to control. Nine isolates of P. solanacearum were isolated from the stem and eight of vascular portion from wilted tomato samples obtained from Katha Sagral Research Station Sawat. Hypersensitivity on tobacco, pathogenecity on tomato and biochemical tests was performed for the characterization of the P. solanacearum. Hypersensitivity of tobacco and biochemical tests confirmed the presence of P. solanacearum in these isolates. Pathogenicity test of Roma and Rio Grande evaluated them as resistant genotypes while Pusa Ruby and Pant Bahr as susceptible cultivars. The Xa21 gene is a member of the Xa21 gene family of rice that provides broad spectrum Pseudomonas resistance in rice. The development of bacterial wilt has become an important research objective. Genetic transformation has become a widespread tool in both basic research and commercial plant breeding programs for disease resistance. EHA101 carrying the binary vector pTCL5 containing genes Xa21 for bacterial blight resistance, Hygromycin Phosphotransferase (HPT) resistance gene as a selectable marker and GUS as a reporter gene were co-transformed into tomato cultivars using Agrobacterium mediated transformation. Different parameters affecting the transformation efficiency were optimized during the present study. Co-cultivation period, age of seedlings, pre-selection period, selection of antibiotics and acetosyringone concentrations were found to be key factors in transformation experiment. Various co-cultivation periods of 1, 2, 3 and 4 days were tested. GUS expression (80% and 77.0%) was observed in Rio Grande in hypocotyls and leaf discs when co-cultivation time period was kept for 2 days and normal bacterial growth along with explants proliferation was observed. 24 days old seedling was found to be optimum with maximum GUS expression (76.7% and 77.4 % in hypocotyls and leaf discs, respectively) was recorded in Rio Grande. 7 days pre-selection period had shown maximum transformation efficiency and was 89.3% and XII87% in hypocotyls and leaf disc of the Rio Grande, respectively. More than 7 days of pre- selection had resulted in escapes, although more explants were proliferated but GUS expression was reduced. Direct selection had resulted in blackening of explants and GUS expression was not observed. Hygromycin at 25 mg L -1 was selected as lethal dose for selection of transformed calli. At this concentration maximum explants turned brown and no proliferation was observed, so this dose was selected for selection of transformed and untransformed explants. To enhance the host bacterium interaction, different acetosyringone concentrations i.e. 0, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 400 μM were used. Callus differentiation was not observed at 0-50 μM acetosyringone application. Hygromycin resistant calli were obtained at higher concentrations of acetosyringone (200-400 μM). In particular, 400 μM acetosyringone promoted the production of hygromycin resistant calli and GUS expression (92.3% and 80%) in Rio Grande with hypocotyls and leaf discs. 400 μM acetosyringone, 2 days co-cultivation, 7 days of pre-selection and 500 mg L -1 cefotaxime were found indispensable for successful transformation. Regeneration frequency of transgenic plants varied from 4.18- 42.1% in five cultivars. Among the five cultivars tested Rio Grande showed a transformation frequency of 42.08% and 40.42% followed by Avinash i.e., 40.62% and 37.5% in hypocotyls and leaf discs, respectively. Transgenic plants in green house resulted in more than 300 plants; from them forty nine grow to maturity. PCR analysis revealed the presence of the Xa21 and the HPT genes in the transgenic green house plants. Some of the plants have only HPT. The genetic segregation to HPT and GUS gene was observed in T 1 progeny seedlings. Mendelian segregation of 3:1 was observed in T 1 progenies. Untransformed plants produced significantly taller plants and a higher percentage of fruits vis-a-vis transgenic plants. The categorization of the tomato cultivars was very useful in determination the molecular mechanism of susceptibility and resistance of the tomato cultivars. To investigate the molecular mechanisms of bacterial resistance in susceptible (Pusa Ruby and Pant Bahr) and resistant (Roma and Rio Grande) cultivars of tomato, proteins were extracted from leaves of 3-week-old seedlings and separated by two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Fifteen proteins were differentially expressed in the susceptible and resistant cultivars, and analyzed by protein sequencer. They were related to the energy, photosynthesis, protein destination and storage, protein synthesis and defense proteins. Jasmonic acid (JA) and salicylic acid (SA) are signaling molecules that play a key role in defense against insects and pathogens, were used in order to XIIIfind out the pathogen related proteins produced in all the tomato cultivars. Proteomics approach was used to determine the proteins induced by JA and SA in tomato cultivars that were resistant and sensitive to bacterial wilt. Antioxidant and defense proteins were induced and up regulated by time course application of JA. RuBisCO small chain was significantly reduced by application of JA. On the other hand, translationally controlled tumor was induced in response to SA. Proteins differentially expressed due to cultivar difference were plastocyanin and hypothetical protein. Proteins related to defense, energy and protein destination/storage were suspected to be responsible for susceptibility and resistance of the cultivars. Furthermore, ABC transporter plays a crucial role in signal transduction of both JA and SA in tomato resistant and sensitive cultivars to bacterial wilt." xml:lang="en_US
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حوالہ جات

حوالہ جات

خلیل صدیقی، زبان کیا ہے۔ عاکف بک ڈپو ،دہلی،1994ء،ص 25

        محمد حسین ،آزاد۔سخن دانِ فارس،اتر پردیش اردو اکادمی ،لکھنئو،1979ءص 11

        Jan Bemes, the unfolding of Language “Oxford univ. press 2001. مترجم اصغر بشیر،سٹی بک پوائنٹ، لاہور ص 40

        فوزیہ اسلم، ڈاکٹر، بازیافت (رسالہ) جنوری تا جون ۲۰۱۷، شعبہ اردو اورنٹیل کالج، پنجاب یونی ورسٹی، لاہور

        محی الدین قادری، زور، سید، ہندوستانی لسانیات، ص ۱۴

        محمد حسین، ڈاکٹر ،اردو ریسرچ جنرل، جولائی، ستمبر ۲۰۱۷ء

        حامد اللہ ندوی، ڈاکٹر، اردو زبان کا تاریخی خاکہ، مشمولہ اردو تاریخ ومسائل (مرتب) سید روح الامین، گجرات عزت اکادمی (۲۰۰۷ء)، ص ۳۵

        گیان چند جین، عام لسانیات، بک ٹال، لاہور، ۲۰۱۸ء، ص ۱۷

        ڈیوڈ کرسٹل، لسانیات کیا ہے؟ مترجم نصیر احمد خان، قومی نسل برائے فروغِ اردو،نئی دہلی، ۱۹۸۸ء، ص ۵۹

        F.C. Backet. A Coursein modern Linguistics 1958 میکلمن کمپنی، نیو یارک، ص ۰۲

          ابوالاعجاز حفیظ صدیقی، کشاف تنقیدی اصطلاحات، اسلام آباد، مقتدرہ قومی زبان، ۱۹۸۵ء ، ص ۱۵۶

        اشرف کمال، ڈاکٹر، لسانیات، زبان اور رسم الخط، مثالی پبلی شرز، فیصل آباد، ۲۰۰۹ء، ص۵

        شوکت سبزواری، ڈاکٹر، لسانی مسائل، مکتبۂ اسلوب، کراچی، ۱۹۶۲ء، ص ۸

        طارق رحمٰن، ڈاکٹر:...

Dilemmas of Crisis and Complex Choices in Kamila Shamsie's

The goal of this investigation is to discover how Kamila Shamsie's book "Home Fire" has been misinterpreted and used about the masculinity crisis for identity and existence. This study explains how the artificial masculinity imposed by society and culture on the male characters in the novel is forced onto them, only for self-satisfaction. The purpose of the study is to highlight the fact that different cultures, particularly the dominant diasporic culture, have distinct beliefs about masculinity and femininity in terms of identity and outright denial. The author supports this by pointing out how these masculinities also repress women. Erikson's work on identity, which is being examined under psychological views and the restraint of other creatures, has an impact on this study. By integrating self-categorization with presumptions about the nature of intergroup relationships, social categorization depersonalizes perception, cognition, effect, and behavior in terms of relevant in-group or outgroup prototypes and explains particular instances of group behavior. This project is done under qualitative data of research, however, in the conclusion; it is assessed how the Pakistani community is expressing its anxiety about masculinities

Geochemical Applications of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Crude Oils and Sediments from Pakistan

Crude oils and sediments extracts from Kohat-Potwar Basin (Upper Indus Basin) were examined for polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), heterocyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, biomarkers and stable isotope compositions. The first four chapters provide background to the research. Chapter 5 discusses the petroleum geochemistry of Potwar Basin where three groups of oils were recognized on the basis of diagnostic biomarkers, distribution of PAHs and stable bulk carbon and hydrogen isotopes. In chapter 6, PAHs distributions and compound specific stable hydrogen isotope compositions have been used to assess minor biodegradation in Potwar Basin oils. The final chapter of this thesis (chapter 7) describes the formation of heterocyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and fluorenes in sedimentary organic matter through carbon catalysis reactions. Diagnostic biomarker parameters along with stable bulk δ13C and δD isotope abundance reveal three groups of oils in Potwar Basin. Group A contains terrestrial source of OM deposited in highly oxic/fluvio-deltaic clastic depositional environment shown by high Pr/Ph, high diahopane/hopane, high diasterane/sterane, low DBT/P ratios and higher relative abundance of C19 tricyclic and C24 tetracyclic terpanes. Aliphatic biomarkers for rest of the oils indicate marine origin however two ranges of values for parameters differentiate them into two sub-groups (B and C). Group B oils are generated from clastic rich source rocks deposited in marine suboxic depositional environment than group C oils which are generated from source rocks deposited in marine oxic depositional environment. Group C oils show higher marine OM (algal input) indicated by extended tricyclic terpanes (upto C41 or higher) and higher steranes/hopanes ratios. Distribution of PAHs classified Potwar Basin oils into similar three groups based on depositional environments and source OM variations. Abundant biphenyls (BPs) and fluorenes (Fs) are observed in group A oils while group B oils showed higher abundance of dibenzothiophenes (DBTs) and negligible presence of dibenzofurans (DBFs) and Fs and group C oils showed equal abundance of DBTs and Fs. This relative abundance of heterocyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in Potwar Basin oils broadly indicate that the distribution of these compounds is controlled by depositional environment of OM where sulfur compounds (i.e. DBTs) are higher in marine source oils while oxygen compounds (DBFs) and Fs are higher in oxic/deltaic depositional environment oils. Higher abundance of aromatic biomarkers the 1,2,5-trimethylnaphthalene (1,2,5-TMN), 1- methylphenanthrene (1-MP) and 1,7-dimethylphenanthrene (1,7-DMP) indicate major source of OM for group A oil is higher plant supported by abundance of conifer plants biomarker retene. Variations in distribution of triaromatic steroids (TAS) in Potwar Basin oils clearly indicate source dependent of these compounds rather than thermal maturity. Higher abundance of C20 and C21 TAS and substantional difference in distribution of long chain TAS (C26, C27, C28) between the groups indicate different source origin of these compounds. Group A shows only C27 and C28 TAS while group B shows C25 to C28 TAS and absence of these compounds in group C oils revealed that the sterol precursors for these compounds are most probably different. Aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbon maturation parameters indicate higher (late oil generation) thermal maturity for all oils from the Potwar Basin. The crude oils of group A and C are typically non-biodegraded mature crude oils whereas some of the oils from group B showed minor biodegradation indicated by higher Pr/n-C17, Ph/n-C18 and low API gravity. Distribution of PAHs and stable hydrogen isotopic composition (δD) of n- alkanes and isoprenoids has been used to assess the minor biodegradation in a suite of eight crude oils from Potwar Basin, Pakistan (group B). The low level of biodegradation under natural reservoir conditions was established on the basis of biomarker distributions. Bulk stable hydrogen isotope of saturated fractions of crude oils show an enrichment in D with increase in biodegradation and show a straight relationship with biodegradation indicators i.e. Pr/n-C17, API gravity. For the same oils, δD values for the n-alkanes relative to the isoprenoids are enriched in deuterium (D). The data are consistent with the removal of D-depleted low-molecular-weight (LMW) n-alkanes (C14-C22) from the oils. The δD values of isoprenoids do not change during the minor biodegradation and are similar for all the samples. The average D enrichment for n-alkanes with respect to the isoprenoids is found to be as much as 35‰ for the most biodegraded sample. The relative susceptibility of alkylnaphthalenes and alkylphenanthrenes at low levels of biodegradation was discussed. Alkylnaphthalenes are more susceptible to biodegradation than alkylphenanthrenes while extent of biodegradation decreases with increase in alkyl substitution on both naphthalene and phenanthrenes. A range of biodegradation ratios (BR) are purposed from dimethylnaphthalene (DNBR), trimethylnaphthalenes (TNBR) and tetramethylnaphthalene (TeNBR) that show significant differences in values with increasing biodegradation and are suggested as good indicators for assessment of low level of biodegradation. Laboratory experiments have shown that activated carbon catalyses the reactions of biphenyls (BPs) with surface adsorbed reactants that incorporate S, O, N or methylene forming some common constituents of sedimentary organic matter namely, dibenzothiophene (DBT), dibenzofuran (DBF), carbazole (C) and fluorene (F). A relationship between the % abundance of the hetero element in kerogen and the abundance of the related heterocyclic compound in the associated soluble organic matter supports the hypothesis that these reactions occur in nature. More specific supporting evidence is reported from the good correlation observed between methyl and dimethyl isomers of the reactant BPs and the methyl and dimethyl isomers of the proposed product heterocyclics compounds i.e. DBTs, DBFs, Cs and Fs. It is suggested that these distributions reported for sediments and crude oils from the Kohat Basin are the result of a catalytic reactions of compounds with BP ring systems and surface adsorbed species of the hetero element on the surface of carbonaceous material. Similar distributions of heterocyclic aromatic hydrocarbon from Carnarvon Basin (Australia) were illustrated to show the global phenomenon of this hypothesis. Furthermore, the abundances of these compounds (DBT, DBF and BP) show similar concentration profiles throughout the Kohat Basin sediments suggesting that share a common source. These compounds also correlate well with changes in the paleoredox conditions. These data tends to point towards a common precursor perhaps lignin phenols of land plants. Coupling of phenols leads to BP, which has been demonstrated in laboratory experiments to be the source of C, DBT, DBF, and F.