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Mining of EST-SSR Markers of Musa and Their Transferability Studies Among the Members of Order the Zingiberales

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Abstract

Expressed sequence tags (ESTs) databases of 11 Musa complementary DNA libraries were retrieved from National Center of Biotechnology Information and used for mining simple sequence repeats (SSRs). Out of 21,056 unique ESTs, SSR regions were found only in 5,158 ESTs. Among these SSR containing ESTs, the occurrence of trinucleotide repeats are the most abundant followed by mono-, di-, tetra-, hexa-, and pentanucleotides. Moreover, this study showed that the rate of class II SSRs (<20 nucleotides) was higher than the class I SSRs (<20 nucleotides), and proportion of class I and II SSRs as abundant for tri-repeats. As a representative sample, primers were synthesized for 24 ESTs, carrying >12 nucleotides of SSR region, and tested among the various genomic group of Musa accessions. The result showed that 88 % of primers were functional primers, and 43 % are showing polymorphism among the Musa accessions. Transferability studies of Musa EST-SSRs among the genera of the order Zingiberales exhibited 100 and 58 % transferability in Musaceae and Zingiberaceae, respectively. The sequence comparison of SSR regions among the different Musa accessions confirmed that polymorphism is mainly due to the variation in repeat length. High percentage of cross-species, cross-genera, and cross-family transferability also suggested that these Musa EST-SSR markers will be a valuable resource for the comparative mapping by developing COS markers, in evolutionary studies and in improvement of the members of Zingiberaceae and Musaceae.

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Acknowledgment

Authors thankfully acknowledge Dr. M.M. Mustaffa, Director, National Research Centre for Banana, Trichy, for providing facilities to do this part of the work.

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Correspondence to S. Backiyarani.

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Backiyarani, S., Uma, S., Varatharj, P. et al. Mining of EST-SSR Markers of Musa and Their Transferability Studies Among the Members of Order the Zingiberales. Appl Biochem Biotechnol 169, 228–238 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12010-012-9975-2

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12010-012-9975-2

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