grain_icon  Literature Home |  Rice Genetics Newsletters |  Tutorial |  FAQ
E.g., Wessler, regeneration, PubMed ID 17578919.

expand all sections collapse all sections  Reference "Development of a sequence characterized amplified region (SCAR) based indirect selection method for a dominant blast-resistance gene in rice"
Reference ID 3121
Title Development of a sequence characterized amplified region (SCAR) based indirect selection method for a dominant blast-resistance gene in rice
Source Genome ( National Research Council Canada ), 1996, vol. 39, pp. 26-30
Authors (2)
Abstract Two randomly amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) markers, OPF6(2700) and
OPH18(2400), tightly linked to Pi-10, a dominant blast-resistance gene
conferring complete resistance to isolate 106 (international race IB46) of the
blast fungus were identified. To derive sequence characterized amplified regions
(SCARs) from OPF6(2700) and OPH18(2400), these amplified RAPD products were
cloned and sequenced. Nucleotide sequence information, obtained for each end of
the two linked RAPD markers, was used to design 24-mer oligonucleotide primers
for PCR amplification of the respective SCARs. Polymorphisms appearing as
differences in the length of the SCAR's alternate alleles were considered for
the indirect selection of Pi-10. Such polymorphisms converted the linked
dominant RAPD loci into codominant SCAR markers and also facilitated the
indirect scoring of the blast-resistant and blast-susceptible genotypes. The
development of length variant codominant SCAR markers linked to a major gene for
blast resistance in rice is described. The codominant SCARs will facilitate marker-
assisted selection of the Pi-10 locus in rice breeding programs and will also be
useful as genetic markers for high resolution mapping of the Pi-10 region.

toggle section  Database Cross-References (1)
box  Proteins (0)
box  Markers (0)
box  QTL (0)
toggle section  Genes (2)
box  Ontologies (0)
box  Map Sets (0)
box  Diversity Experiments (0)

Please note:
To request reprints, please contact the authors or the source/journal website. Due to copyright issues Gramene does not distribute reprints.