Comparative analysis of the Arabidopsis and rice expressed sequence tag (EST) sets
Comparative analysis of the Arabidopsis and rice expressed sequence tag (EST) sets
Large numbers of expressed sequence tags (ESTs) have now been generated from a variety of model organisms. In plants, substantial collections of ESTs are available for Arabidopsis and rice, in each case representing significant proportions of the estimated total numbers of genes. Large-scale comparisons of Arabidopsis and rice sequences are especially interesting due to the fact that these two species are representatives of the two subclasses of the flowering plants (Dicotyledonae and Monocotyledonae, respectively). Here we present the results of systematic analysis of the Arabidopsis and rice EST sets. Non-redundant sets of sequences from Arabidopsis and rice were first separately derived and then combined so that gene families in common between the two species could be identified. Our results show that 58% of non-singleton ESTs are derived from genes in gene families common to the two species. These gene families constitute the basis of a core set of higher plant genes.
197-213
Ewing, Rob M.
022c5b04-da20-4e55-8088-44d0dc9935ae
Poirot, O.
11bb8460-dbaa-487e-b393-f145b8caaa5f
Claverie, J.M.
44700b98-9602-499c-81a9-0995a301c80b
December 1999
Ewing, Rob M.
022c5b04-da20-4e55-8088-44d0dc9935ae
Poirot, O.
11bb8460-dbaa-487e-b393-f145b8caaa5f
Claverie, J.M.
44700b98-9602-499c-81a9-0995a301c80b
Ewing, Rob M., Poirot, O. and Claverie, J.M.
(1999)
Comparative analysis of the Arabidopsis and rice expressed sequence tag (EST) sets.
In Silicio Biology, 1 (4), .
(PMID:11479934)
Abstract
Large numbers of expressed sequence tags (ESTs) have now been generated from a variety of model organisms. In plants, substantial collections of ESTs are available for Arabidopsis and rice, in each case representing significant proportions of the estimated total numbers of genes. Large-scale comparisons of Arabidopsis and rice sequences are especially interesting due to the fact that these two species are representatives of the two subclasses of the flowering plants (Dicotyledonae and Monocotyledonae, respectively). Here we present the results of systematic analysis of the Arabidopsis and rice EST sets. Non-redundant sets of sequences from Arabidopsis and rice were first separately derived and then combined so that gene families in common between the two species could be identified. Our results show that 58% of non-singleton ESTs are derived from genes in gene families common to the two species. These gene families constitute the basis of a core set of higher plant genes.
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Published date: December 1999
Organisations:
Molecular and Cellular
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Local EPrints ID: 355420
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/355420
ISSN: 1386-6338
PURE UUID: 532ab3e1-059a-4a2f-b699-69e138f86691
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Date deposited: 21 Nov 2013 13:47
Last modified: 08 Jan 2022 03:17
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Author:
O. Poirot
Author:
J.M. Claverie
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