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CBN-V Video Archives - S4-08
A Proteomic Approach to Isolate New Genes from Cassava Storage Roots
Rocha T.L. and Carvalho L.J.C.B.
EMBRAPA-Genetic Resources and
Biotechnology, CP 02372, CEP 70770-900 Sain Parque Rural, Brazilia,
Brazil
carvalho@cenargen.embrapa.br
Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) plants are being used to
apply a PROTEOM approach to isolate new genes from its storage root
that are related to starch, carotenoid biosynthesis, and SR specific
genes that are developmentally regulated. Three classes of SR clones
of cassava were sorted in our genetic bank to represent diversity in
the above traits as well as three SR tissue system in the
compartmentalization model. Phosphate saline buffer protein extracts
were fractionated in two affinity chromatographies (Con-A and
Hydrophobic resins). Fractionated proteins are analyzed by SDS-PAGE,
2-DE gel, computer assisted analysis (GELLAB-IIa software),
MALDI-TOF characterization of interest proteins, and finally protein
sequencing. Soluble protein content varies among the classes of
cassava clones, being high (2.8mg/gDWt) in the pigmented SR. SDS-PAGE
protein profiles revealed a more complex protein population in the
pigmented clones in relation to the non pigmented ones. Protein
spots in 2-DE gels varying in pI and MW are being used to generate a
2-DE gel map for the tissue compartmentalization model and the
genotypes used. Further characterization are being done with reduced
number of interest protein for sequencing.
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Donald Danforth Plant Science Center All rights reserved.
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