An Ultra-High-Density, Transcript-Based, Genetic Map of Lettuce.

Publication Dbxref
PMID:23550116
Title
An Ultra-High-Density, Transcript-Based, Genetic Map of Lettuce.
Publication Type
Journal Article
Additional Publication Type(s)
Comment
Series Name
G3 (Bethesda, Md.)
Volume
3
Publication Year
2013
Issue
4
Page Numbers
617-631
DOI
10.1534/g3.112.004929
Journal Abbreviation
G3 (Bethesda)
EISSN
2160-1836
Publication Date
2013 04 09
Unique Local Identifier

Truco MJ, Ashrafi H, Kozik A, van Leeuwen H, Bowers J, Wo SR, Stoffel K, Xu H, Hill T, Van Deynze A, Michelmore RW. An Ultra-High-Density, Transcript-Based, Genetic Map of Lettuce.. G3 (Bethesda, Md.). 2013 04 09; 3(4):617-631.

Citation
Truco MJ, Ashrafi H, Kozik A, van Leeuwen H, Bowers J, Wo SR, Stoffel K, Xu H, Hill T, Van Deynze A, Michelmore RW. An Ultra-High-Density, Transcript-Based, Genetic Map of Lettuce.. G3 (Bethesda, Md.). 2013 04 09; 3(4):617-631.
ISSN
2160-1836
Language Abbr
eng
Publication Model
Electronic
Authors
Truco MJ, Ashrafi H, Kozik A, van Leeuwen H, Bowers J, Wo SR, Stoffel K, Xu H, Hill T, Van Deynze A, Michelmore RW
Language
English
Elocation
10.1534/g3.112.004929
Journal Country
England
Abstract

We have generated an ultra-high-density genetic map for lettuce, an economically important member of the Compositae, consisting of 12,842 unigenes (13,943 markers) mapped in 3696 genetic bins distributed over nine chromosomal linkage groups. Genomic DNA was hybridized to a custom Affymetrix oligonucleotide array containing 6.4 million features representing 35,628 unigenes of Lactuca spp. Segregation of single-position polymorphisms was analyzed using 213 F7:8 recombinant inbred lines that had been generated by crossing cultivated Lactuca sativa cv. Salinas and L. serriola acc. US96UC23, the wild progenitor species of L. sativa The high level of replication of each allele in the recombinant inbred lines was exploited to identify single-position polymorphisms that were assigned to parental haplotypes. Marker information has been made available using GBrowse to facilitate access to the map. This map has been anchored to the previously published integrated map of lettuce providing candidate genes for multiple phenotypes. The high density of markers achieved in this ultradense map allowed syntenic studies between lettuce and Vitis vinifera as well as other plant species.

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