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GrainGenes Reference Report: JCS-33-3

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Reference
JCS-33-3
Title
Uneasy unions: Quality effects of rye chromatin transfers to wheat
Journal
Journal of Cereal Science
Year
2001
Volume
33
Pages
3-16
Author
Graybosch RA
Abstract
A number of genes of agronomic importance have been transferred from rye (Secale cereale L.) to its close relative, common bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L). Largely through the production of interspecific chromosomal translocation and substitution lines, rye chromatin now resides within the genome of a large number of wheat breeding lines and cultivars. Rye chromosomal materials have been used to transfer resistance genes to fungal pathogens, especially rusts and powdery mildew, resistance to insect pests, and, in some cases, may enhance grain yield, grain yield stability, and grain protein content. Unfortunately, the transfer of some rye chromosomal materials has resulted in deleterious effects on grain processing quality. This report reviews the use of various wheat-rye chromosomal translocations and substitutions in wheat breeding programs, examines the nature of the observed quality defects, and speculates as to their causes and possible means by which the quality effects might be ameliorated.
External Databases
https://doi.org/10.1006/jcrs.2000.0336
Gene Class
Glutenins
Keyword
[ Hide all but 1 of 50 ]
1b/1r chromosome-translocation
1bl/1rs translocation
agronomic importance
agronomic performance
bread
bread wheat
breeding
breeding lines
breeding programs
chromatin
chromosomal translocations
dough stickiness
end-use quality
food
fungal
fungal pathogen
gene
genome
grain protein
grain protein content
grain yield
insect
its
mildew
mildew resistance gene
molecular-weight subunits
pathogen
powdery mildew
processing
processing quality
program
programs
protein composition
protein content
quality
red winter-wheat
resistance
resistance gene
review
rust
rye
secale cereale
stability
substitution
substitution lines
translocation
triticum aestivum
wheat breeding
yield
yield stability

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