Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition

Plants experience different stresses, i.e., abiotic, or biotic, and to combat them, plants re-program the expression of growth-, metabolism-, and resistance-related genes. These genes differ in their synonymous codon usage frequency and show codon usage bias. Here, we investigated the correlation am...

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Autores principales: Tyagi, Swati, Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath, Gnanapragasam, Niranjani, Singh, Uma Maheshwar, Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh, Rai, Ashutosh, Sinha, Pallavi, Kumar, Arvind, Singh, Vikas Kumar
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: MDPI 2023
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Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164000
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author Tyagi, Swati
Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath
Gnanapragasam, Niranjani
Singh, Uma Maheshwar
Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh
Rai, Ashutosh
Sinha, Pallavi
Kumar, Arvind
Singh, Vikas Kumar
author_browse Gnanapragasam, Niranjani
Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh
Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath
Kumar, Arvind
Rai, Ashutosh
Singh, Uma Maheshwar
Singh, Vikas Kumar
Sinha, Pallavi
Tyagi, Swati
author_facet Tyagi, Swati
Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath
Gnanapragasam, Niranjani
Singh, Uma Maheshwar
Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh
Rai, Ashutosh
Sinha, Pallavi
Kumar, Arvind
Singh, Vikas Kumar
author_sort Tyagi, Swati
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Plants experience different stresses, i.e., abiotic, or biotic, and to combat them, plants re-program the expression of growth-, metabolism-, and resistance-related genes. These genes differ in their synonymous codon usage frequency and show codon usage bias. Here, we investigated the correlation among codon usage bias, gene expression, and underlying mechanisms in rice under abiotic and biotic stress conditions. The results indicated that genes with higher expression (up- or downregulated) levels had high GC content (≥60%), a low effective number of codon usage (≤40), and exhibited strong biases towards the codons with C/G at the third nucleotide position, irrespective of stress received. TTC, ATC, and CTC were the most preferred codons, while TAC, CAC, AAC, GAC, and TGC were moderately preferred under any stress (abiotic or biotic) condition. Additionally, downregulated genes are under mutational pressure (R2 ≥ 0.5) while upregulated genes are under natural selection pressure (R2 ≤ 0.5). Based on these results, we also identified the possible target codons that can be used to design an optimized set of genes with specific codons to develop climate-resilient varieties. Conclusively, under stress, rice has a bias towards codon usage which is correlated with GC content, gene expression level, and gene length.
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spelling CGSpace1640002025-12-08T10:29:22Z Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition Tyagi, Swati Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath Gnanapragasam, Niranjani Singh, Uma Maheshwar Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh Rai, Ashutosh Sinha, Pallavi Kumar, Arvind Singh, Vikas Kumar abiotic stress biotic stress gene expression codons growth metabolism mutation genomics genetics Plants experience different stresses, i.e., abiotic, or biotic, and to combat them, plants re-program the expression of growth-, metabolism-, and resistance-related genes. These genes differ in their synonymous codon usage frequency and show codon usage bias. Here, we investigated the correlation among codon usage bias, gene expression, and underlying mechanisms in rice under abiotic and biotic stress conditions. The results indicated that genes with higher expression (up- or downregulated) levels had high GC content (≥60%), a low effective number of codon usage (≤40), and exhibited strong biases towards the codons with C/G at the third nucleotide position, irrespective of stress received. TTC, ATC, and CTC were the most preferred codons, while TAC, CAC, AAC, GAC, and TGC were moderately preferred under any stress (abiotic or biotic) condition. Additionally, downregulated genes are under mutational pressure (R2 ≥ 0.5) while upregulated genes are under natural selection pressure (R2 ≤ 0.5). Based on these results, we also identified the possible target codons that can be used to design an optimized set of genes with specific codons to develop climate-resilient varieties. Conclusively, under stress, rice has a bias towards codon usage which is correlated with GC content, gene expression level, and gene length. 2023-01-06 2024-12-19T12:53:19Z 2024-12-19T12:53:19Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164000 en Open Access MDPI Tyagi, Swati; Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath; Gnanapragasam, Niranjani; Singh, Uma Maheshwar; Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh; Rai, Ashutosh; Sinha, Pallavi; Kumar, Arvind and Singh, Vikas Kumar. 2023. Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition. IJMS, Volume 24 no. 2 p. 1098
spellingShingle abiotic stress biotic stress gene expression codons growth metabolism mutation genomics genetics
Tyagi, Swati
Kabade, Pramod Gorakhanath
Gnanapragasam, Niranjani
Singh, Uma Maheshwar
Gurjar, Anoop Kishor Singh
Rai, Ashutosh
Sinha, Pallavi
Kumar, Arvind
Singh, Vikas Kumar
Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title_full Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title_fullStr Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title_full_unstemmed Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title_short Codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
title_sort codon usage provide insights into the adaptation of rice genes under stress condition
topic abiotic stress biotic stress gene expression codons growth metabolism mutation genomics genetics
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/164000
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