Cell
ArticleA fused mitochondrial gene associated with cytoplasmic male sterility is developmentally regulated
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Cited by (259)
Activation of Mitochondrial orf355 Gene Expression by a Nuclear-Encoded DREB Transcription Factor Causes Cytoplasmic Male Sterility in Maize
2020, Molecular PlantCitation Excerpt :Transcriptional regulation of CMS genes has been reported in previous studies. In Petunia, CMS-associated gene transcripts are expressed at significantly higher levels in anthers relative to leaves (Young and Hanson, 1987). Within CMS-S maize, the CMS-associated 1.6-kb RNA is transcribed in mitochondria of both immature cobs and microspores, but its transcription level is significantly higher in microspores (Zabala et al., 1997; Wen and Chase, 1999; Xiao et al., 2006; Gabay-Laughnan et al., 2009).
Genomic technologies for Hevea breeding
2019, Advances in GeneticsCitation Excerpt :Accumulation of repetitive sequences in plant mitochondrial genomes cause frequent recombination events and dynamic genome rearrangements within a species (Chang et al., 2011). Several mutations by gene rearrangement of the mitochondrial genes were found associated with cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) such as the T-urf13 gene in maize (Dewey et al., 1986), pcf gene (a fusion of atp9 and cox2 portions) in petunia (Young and Hanson, 1987), cox1 in rice (Wang et al., 2006) and mutations in ATPase subunits in sunflower (Laver, Reynolds, Moneger, & Leaver, 1991) and Brassica (Landgren, Zetterstrand, Sundberg, & Glimelius, 1996). RNA processing also plays an important role in controlling CMS as evidenced in orf355/orf77 (atp9) and T-urf13 in maize (Dill, Wise, & Schnable, 1997; Gallagher, Betz, & Chase, 2002).
Proteomic analysis reveals strong mitochondrial involvement in cytoplasmic male sterility of pepper (Capsicum annuum L.)
2017, Journal of ProteomicsCitation Excerpt :A 5-bp insertion results in a frameshift mutation of urf13, ultimately causing male sterility [11]. Similarly, the petunia CMS-associated gene pcf is a chimeric gene originating from an aberrant recombination of the mitochondrial genome [12,13]. These CMS-related orfs are often located in or near ATP synthase subunits [14] and segments of cytochrome-oxidase subunit genes [15], e.g., apt8 in sunflower [16–18], apt9 in wheat and maize [19], orf288 and orf108 in Brassica juncea [20,21], as well as WA352 in rice [22,23].
Comparative transcriptome analysis provides insight into differentially expressed genes related to cytoplasmic male sterility in broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. italica)
2017, Scientia HorticulturaeCitation Excerpt :Cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) is a widespread phenotypic trait of higher plants. CMS is maternally inherited and characterized by the inability of a plant to produce a functional male gamete (Young and Hanson, 1987). In nature, this phenomenon has been widely observed in more than 40 plant families (Shao et al., 2016).