|
|||||
Abiotic Stress and Agronomic TraitsRoot Biomass and Drought ToleranceWe thank Javier Zuñiga and Gina Brown-Guedira for their contributions to this section. PCR markers for rye translocations.These primers were designed to detect 1BL.1RS and 1AL.1RS translocations. No amplification occurs in wheat lines without any of those translocations. For more information on the NOR marker, see Ref. 9. Primer sequencesRIS F 5'- TAA TTT CTG CTT GCT CCA TGC -3' RIS R 5'- ACT GGG GTG CAC TGG ATT AG -3' RYE-NOR-F 5'- GCA TGT AGC GAC TAA CTC ATC -3' RYE-NOR-R 5'- CCC AGT TTT CCA TGT CGC -3' Final concentrations of the reagents used in the PCR amplification
Total volume: 25 µl reaction PCR conditions
Following amplification, PCR products are separated on 1.5-2% agarose gels, and stained with ethidium bromide. Expected products for RIS primers: 110-bp (all 1BL.1RS and 1AL.1RS translocation lines tested) . Expected products for NOR primers: 400, 600, 700 and 800 -bp, although most of the lines amplify only three bands.
Microsatellite marker Xscm9The PCR markers SCM were developed to reveal microsatellite loci in rye (10). Some of them have also been found in wheat. SCM9 was located on chromosome arm 1RS, and polymorphic loci in wheat were found on chromosome arms 1AL and 1BL. Primer sequencesSCM9-F 5'- TGA CAA CCC CCT TTC CCT CGT -3' SCM9-R 5'- TCA TCG ACG CTA AGG AGG ACC C -3' Final concentrations of the reagents used in the PCR amplification
Total volume: 15 µl reaction PCR conditions
Rye DNA amplification with SCM9 primers yields a 220-bp band. Amplification in wheat renders different products for 1AL.1RS and 1BL.1RS translocations.
Conditions presented here should be consider only as a starting point of the PCR optimization for individual laboratories. |