KOPRI Repository

Transcriptomics and comparative analysis of three Antarctic notothenioid fishes

Cited 56 time in wos
Cited 49 time in scopus
Title
Transcriptomics and comparative analysis of three Antarctic notothenioid fishes
Other Titles
남극어류의 전사체 분석과 비교유전체학 연구
Authors
Shin, Seung Chul
Lee, Hyoungseok
Lee, Jungeun
Kim, Su Jin
Park, Hyun
Kim, Bum-Keun
Kim, Min Gyu
Ahn, Do Hwan
Lee, Jong Kyu
Subject
Science & Technology - Other Topics
Keywords
Antarctic Notothenioid FishesTranscriptomicspyrosequencing
Issue Date
2012
Publisher
PUBLIC
Citation
Shin, Seung Chul, et al. 2012. "Transcriptomics and comparative analysis of three Antarctic notothenioid fishes". PLOS ONE(8): 1-9.
Abstract
The transcriptomes of the Antarctic fishes Notothenia coriiceps, Chaenocephalus aceratus, and Pleuragramma antarcticum were obtained by 454 FLX Titanium sequencing of a normalized cDNA library. More than 1,900,000 reads were assembled in a total of 71,539 contigs. Overall, 40% of the contigs were annotated based on similarity to known protein or nucleotide sequences, and more than 50% of the predicted transcripts were validated as full-length or putative full-length cDNAs. These three Antarctic fishes shared 663 genes expressed in the brain and 1,557 genes expressed in the liver. In addition, these cold-adapted fish expressed more Ub-conjugated proteins compared to temperate fish;Ub-conjugated proteins are involved in maintaining proteins in their native state in the cold and thermally stable Antarctic environments.n a total of 71,539 contigs. Overall, 40% of the contigs were annotated based on similarity to known protein or nucleotide sequences, and more than 50% of the predicted transcripts were validated as full-length or putative full-length cDNAs. These three Antarctic fishes shared 663 genes expressed in the brain and 1,557 genes expressed in the liver. In addition, these cold-adapted fish expressed more Ub-conjugated proteins compared to temperate fish;Ub-conjugated proteins are involved in maintaining proteins in their native state in the cold and thermally stable Antarctic environments.
URI
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/6461
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0043762
Type
Article
Indexed
SCIE
Appears in Collections  
2011-2013, Functional genomics on polar organisms (11-13) / Park, Hyun (PE11020, PE12020, PE13020)
Files in This Item

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Browse