Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars
| ISSN: |
1432-2242
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| Keywords: |
Key words Sugarcane cultivars ; Linkage disequilibrium ; Foundation bottleneck ; Interspecific hybrids ; RFLP
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| Source: |
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
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| Topics: |
Biology
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| Notes: |
Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars.
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| Type of Medium: |
Electronic Resource
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| URL: |
| _version_ | 1798295971960979456 |
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| autor | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| autorsonst | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| book_url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s001220051414 |
| datenlieferant | nat_lic_papers |
| hauptsatz | hsatz_simple |
| identnr | NLM199888620 |
| issn | 1432-2242 |
| journal_name | Theoretical and applied genetics |
| materialart | 1 |
| notes | Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars. |
| package_name | Springer |
| publikationsjahr_anzeige | 1999 |
| publikationsjahr_facette | 1999 |
| publikationsjahr_intervall | 8004:1995-1999 |
| publikationsjahr_sort | 1999 |
| publisher | Springer |
| reference | 99 (1999), S. 1053-1060 |
| schlagwort | Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP |
| search_space | articles |
| shingle_author_1 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| shingle_author_2 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| shingle_author_3 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| shingle_author_4 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. |
| shingle_catch_all_1 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars. 1432-2242 14322242 Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_2 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars. 1432-2242 14322242 Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_3 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars. 1432-2242 14322242 Springer |
| shingle_catch_all_4 | Jannoo, N. Grivet, L. Dookun, A. D’Hont, A. Glaszmann, J. C. Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Key words Sugarcane cultivars Linkage disequilibrium Foundation bottleneck Interspecific hybrids RFLP Abstract Modern sugarcane cultivars are derived from a few interspecific hybrids created early in this century. Linkage disequilibrium was investigated in a population of 59 cultivars representing the most important commercial clones bred in Mauritius as well as a few old cultivars involved in their genealogy. Thirty-eight probes scattered over the sugarcane genome map were used to reveal RFLPs. Forty-two cases of bilocus associations were observed involving a total of 33 loci. Most of them are separated by less than 10 cM. All the corresponding allele couples were found in at least 1 of the originally created cultivars, suggesting that they depict ancient associations. This global disequilibrium is interpreted as the result of the foundation bottleneck related to the first interspecific crosses; the preferential allele associations thus created have been maintained through subsequent crosses when the loci were closely linked. This phenomenon is likely also to apply to genes of agricultural interest. A practical consequence is that markers can be used to track known QTLs in modern breeding materials without the necessity to repeatedly study segregating progenies. This structure gives high value to the correlation between molecular markers and agricultural traits among cultivars. 1432-2242 14322242 Springer |
| shingle_title_1 | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| shingle_title_2 | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| shingle_title_3 | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| shingle_title_4 | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| sigel_instance_filter | dkfz geomar wilbert ipn albert fhp |
| source_archive | Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000 |
| timestamp | 2024-05-06T09:44:41.360Z |
| titel | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| titel_suche | Linkage disequilibrium among modern sugarcane cultivars |
| topic | W |
| uid | nat_lic_papers_NLM199888620 |