In Silico Analysis of Rpp1 Locus-Derived NB-ARC-LRR Domains Reveals Insights into Rust Resistance in Soybean

Raghuvanshi, Rishiraj and Gautam, Yashi and Soni, Priyal and Yadav, Neelam and Shende, R. T. and Kavishwar, Rucha and ., Nishtha S and Nataraj, V and Kumawat, Giriraj and Kumar, Sanjeev and ., Shivakumar M and Gupta, Sanjay and Ratnaparkhe, Milind B. (2024) In Silico Analysis of Rpp1 Locus-Derived NB-ARC-LRR Domains Reveals Insights into Rust Resistance in Soybean. Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology, 27 (9). pp. 586-596. ISSN 2394-1081

[thumbnail of Raghuvanshi2792024JABB122537.pdf] Text
Raghuvanshi2792024JABB122537.pdf - Published Version

Download (933kB)

Abstract

Soybean rust poses significant economic challenges to soybean producers, resulting in decreased seed size, weight, oil content, and overall crop yield. This study aimed to comprehensively characterize the rust resistance locus Rpp1 identified in soybean genotype EC 241780 and its associated genes within the soybean genome. Our investigation revealed distinctive features of three genes (Glyma18G281700, Glyma18G281600, and Glyma18G281500) located within the Rpp1 locus on chromosome 18. Phylogenetic and domain analyses confirmed the presence of the ULP1 domain in these genes, while motif analysis identified unique patterns exclusive to them. Notably, these genes possessed exclusive isoleucine and glutamic acid residues at positions 836 and 904, along with an unusual expansion of 11 glutamic acid residues at position 861. Expression-data showed significantly higher expression levels of Glyma18G281700 and Glyma18G281600 during leaf trifoliate stages I and II, suggesting their active involvement under adverse conditions. Protein structure analysis revealed that Glyma18G281500 exhibited distinct characteristics compared to the other two genes and displayed a more stable protein structure. This observation may indicate a distinct functional role for Glyma18G281500. In conclusion, our findings suggest that the genes within the Rpp1 locus may contribute to rust resistance, particularly against specific rust races, due to their unique characteristics associated with the ULP1 domain.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: STM Repository > Biological Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 07 Sep 2024 05:23
Last Modified: 07 Sep 2024 05:23
URI: http://classical.goforpromo.com/id/eprint/5339

Actions (login required)

View Item
View Item