NIEjr01: Who is faster, 2n or 4n in Growth and Cell Fate - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

niejr01 who is faster 2n or
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

NIEjr01: Who is faster, 2n or 4n in Growth and Cell Fate - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NIEjr01: Who is faster, 2n or 4n in Growth and Cell Fate Reprogramming? NTU x MGS Loh Kay-En Elizabeth, Faith Sze Xin Rei, Associate Professor Chen Zhong, Dr Yan An, Mr Lim Lee, Mrs May Liow 2 Background Information Background Background


slide-1
SLIDE 1

NIEjr01: Who is faster, 2n or 4n in Growth and Cell Fate Reprogramming?

NTU x MGS

Loh Kay-En Elizabeth, Faith Sze Xin Rei, Associate Professor Chen Zhong, Dr Yan An, Mr Lim Lee, Mrs May Liow

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Background Information

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Background Information

3

Diploid 2n

Tetraploid 4n

  • 2 pairs of

homologous chromosomes

  • 48 chromosomes
  • 4 pairs of

homologous chromosomes

  • 92 chromosomes

Same genotypes may exhibit different phenotypes

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Background Information

4

Key terms to be defined CIM Shetty K., Asano Y., Oosawa K. (1992)

  • Callus inducing medium

SIM Schaller G.E., Bishopp

  • A. et al. (2015)
  • Shoot inducing medium

Callus Morel G., Wetmore R.H. (1951)

  • Formation
  • f

unorganized cell mass

slide-5
SLIDE 5

What is Cell Fate Reprogramming?

5

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Background information

6

Cell fate: The ultimate differentiated state to which a cell has become committed.

undifferentiated pluripotent stem cell Target genes

regulates regulates

Epigenetic mechanisms

  • eg. DNA methylation,

histone modification

Cell fate reprogramming

Gene transcription

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Background information

What does it mean to reprogram cell fate?

When cell fate is reprogrammed, the developmental processes that define cell fate are reverted. Cells dedifferentiate from totipotency into pluripotency.

How?

→ Epigenetic memory is erased. The epigenetic marks on each allele from both chromosomes are reset.

7

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Background information

Cell fate can be reprogrammed by (1) Artificially Induced pluripotent stem cells (IPS)

8

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Background information

Cell fate can be reprogrammed by (2) Production of germ cells (eg. egg/sperm cell) (3) Regeneration

9

(2)

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-10
SLIDE 10

The ability to reprogram cell fate is especially important for wound induced regeneration in plants, or De novo organogenesis

10

Background Information

De novo organogenesis: The ability of plants to regenerate lost body parts when wounded.

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-11
SLIDE 11

11

Mechanism of De novo organogenesis

Wound response

WIND1 WIND1 WIND1

A

Cellular dedifferentiation

B

Callus formation

C

slide-12
SLIDE 12

What has been researched on ▫ Developmental and experimental factors that impact plant regeneration

12

Background information: Previous research

Less is known about genetic factors such as variation in ploidy number within the same species can cause significant differences in the regenerative response.

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Aim

Find the ploidy that regenerates the fastest and is most suitable and receptive to cell fate reprogramming

13

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Background Information

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-14
SLIDE 14

General Methodology

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

15

Model plant: Arabidopsis Thaliana

Universally recognised model plant in experiments Response and development is similar to most crops Smaller genome

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology

Background Information Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-16
SLIDE 16

16

Varying ratios of auxin and cytokinin in medium to trigger In vitro De novo organogenesis

Shoot regeneration

Callus formation at the tip of the shoot

Cytokinin Auxin

Cytokinin

Auxin Cytokinin

Auxin

Root regeneration Leaf regeneration

Balanced ratio of C and A Rich in Cytokinin Rich in Auxin

slide-17
SLIDE 17

17

Types of experiments carried out

  • 1. Lateral root

formation experiment

  • 1. Hormone

induced shoot regeneration protocol

  • 1. Wound

induced callus formation experiment

  • 1. CIM-induced callus

formation for leaf explant experiment

  • 2. CIM-induced callus

formation of root explants experiment

slide-18
SLIDE 18

18

Statistical tools used for analysis

Real time polymerase chain reaction (qpcr). Mean and Standard Deviation One way analysis of variance hypothesis testing tool (ANOVA)

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Individual experiments and Results

19

slide-20
SLIDE 20

We excised the tip of a hypocotyl. Observed the callus formation of the wounded explant 2 days,

3 days and 4 days after wounding by using a

microscope

20

Methodology - Wound induced callus formation

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-21
SLIDE 21

2n callus observed after 4 days

21

4n callus observed after 4 days It was observed that the callus formed on 4n plants are larger than the callus formed on the 2n plants

Results - Wound induced callus formation

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-22
SLIDE 22

22

Results - Wound induced callus formation

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-23
SLIDE 23

23

Results - Wound induced callus formation

Statistical test: One-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) test → Test whether there are statistically significant differences between 2n and 4n results

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-24
SLIDE 24

24

Results - Wound induced callus formation

If P-value < α = 0.05, reject null hypothesis Null Hypothesis

Alternative Hypothesis

  • No statistically

significant difference

  • Any observed

differences may be due to chance and sampling error.

  • There is a

statistically significant difference

  • The observed

differences are not due to chance or sampling error.

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-25
SLIDE 25

25

Results - Wound induced callus formation

ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit Between Groups 1893.779 1 1893.78 139.17

0.000000000184 4.35124

Within Groups 272.159 20 13.608 Total 2165.937 21

Since our P-value < α = 0.05, we reject the null hypothesis. Thus, we confirm that our results are statistically significant.

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Results - Wound induced callus formation

CONCLUSION 4n has higher regenerative capacity in callus formation than 2n

26

Background Information

Wound Induced Callus Formation

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-27
SLIDE 27

27

Methodology - Hormone induced shoot regeneration

Background Information

Hormone Induced Shoot Regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-28
SLIDE 28

28

Background Information

Hormone Induced Shoot Regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

Results - Hormone induced shoot regeneration

51.3 4.36 10 20 30 40 50 60

2n 4n

Rate of regenerated shoot explants (3sf)

Rate of regenerated shoot explant for 2n and 4n explants

1.55 0.557 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8

2n 4n

Number of regenerated shoots per explant (3sf)

Shoots per regenerated explants for 2n and 4n explants

slide-29
SLIDE 29

29

2n shoot explants regenerated many more meristems, than 4n shoot explants

Background Information

Hormone Induced Shoot Regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

Results - Hormone induced shoot regeneration

slide-30
SLIDE 30

CONCLUSION 2n has higher regenerative capacity in hormone induced shoot regeneration than 4n

30

Results - Hormone induced shoot regeneration

Background Information

Hormone Induced Shoot Regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Recorded the number of lateral roots formed by 2n and 4n plants after 6 days, 8 days and 10 days

31

Methodology - Lateral root formation

Background Information

Lateral Root Formation

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-32
SLIDE 32

32

Results: Lateral root formation

Background Information

Lateral Root Formation

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-33
SLIDE 33

33

Background Information

Lateral Root Formation

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-34
SLIDE 34

2n plant had a had a more complex root system compared to the 4n explant.

34

Results - Lateral root formation

Background Information

Lateral Root Formation

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-35
SLIDE 35

CONCLUSION 2n has faster lateral root growth rate than 4n

35

Results - Lateral root formation

Background Information

Lateral Root Formation

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Discussion and Conclusion

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Methodology - CIM-induced callus formation of leaf explant

The blade parts of 2 weeks old Arabidopsis Thaliana plants were cultured on CIM induced mediums

36

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-37
SLIDE 37

4n explants had a higher regenerative capability compared to 2n explants

37

Methodology - CIM-induced callus formation of leaf explant

2n 4n

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-38
SLIDE 38

LBD16: LATERAL ORGAN BOUNDARIES DOMAIN16

38

Results - CIM-induced callus formation of leaf explant

WOX11: WUSCHEL RELATED HOMEOBOX11

4n 2n

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-39
SLIDE 39

CONCLUSION

4n has higher regenerative capacity in CIM induced leaf regeneration than 2n

39

Results - CIM-induced callus formation of leaf explant

4n’s higher rate of regeneration is due to upregulation of gene transcription factors WOX11 and LBD16

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-40
SLIDE 40

40

Root explants of 7 day old Arabidopsis thaliana plants are incubated to CIM induced mediums and cultured under day long condition. Callus formation is recorded on the 7, 14, 21, 28 days.

Results - CIM induced callus formation of root explant

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Results - CIM-induced callus formation of root explant

2n Arabidopsis root explants regenerated a lot more significantly larger callluses than 4n Arabidopsis shoot explants.

41

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-42
SLIDE 42

CONCLUSION

4n has greater root regeneration capacity compared to 2n

42

Results - CIM-induced callus formation of leaf explant

Background Information

CIM induced Leaf and Root regeneration

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation Discussion and Conclusion

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Discussion and Conclusion

43

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Discussion of results

▫ Lateral root experiment ▫ Shoot regeneration experiment 2n explants had a faster growth rate compared to 4n explants ▫ Wound induced callus formation experiment ▫ CIM-induced leaf regeneration experiment ▫ CIM-induced root regeneration experiment 4n explants had a faster regenerative capacity compared to 2n explants

44

Background Information

Discussion and Conclusion

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM Induced leaf and root regeneration

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Implications of our study

Our study adds to the scientific pool of knowledge of plant regeneration to advance the field of tissue culture Improving Agriculture and Biotechnology ▫ Improving crop yield by cultivating 4n crop ploidies that can regenerate organs faster ▫ Using 4n in genetically modified food

45

Wound Induced Callus Formation

Discussion and Conclusion

General Methodology Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM induced leaf and root regeneration Background Information

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Conclusion

46

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Conclusion

(4n) Tetraploid explants exhibit greater: Cell regenerative capacity in ▫ Wound induced callus formation ▫ CIM-induced leaf regeneration experiment ▫ CIM-induced root regeneration experiment. (2n) Diploid explants exhibit greater: ▫ Root cell proliferation capabilities ▫ Cell regenerative capacity in the hormone induced shoot regeneration

47

Background Information

Discussion and Conclusion

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM Induced leaf and root regeneration

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Limitations

48

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Limitations

49

Limitations Elaboration

Insufficient amount of data to carry

  • ut qPCR
  • The results obtained may be

inaccurate Only experimented on 1 plant species

  • Effects of different ploidy

numbers on different plants may differ

  • Future work: experiment with
  • ther species of plant (such as

maize)

Contradicting definitions of a callus

  • Recent studies: tissue is not

dedifferentiated

  • Previous study: tissue is

dedifferentiated

Background Information

Discussion and Conclusion

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM Induced leaf and root regeneration

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Future work

50

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Future research and Extensions Future areas of research: ▫ Gene signalling pathways in 4n versus 2n that cause 4n to regenerate faster than 2n for the wound induced callus experiment and CIM induced leaf and root explant regeneration, but exhibit slower regeneration rate for shoot regeneration and ▫ Experiment on 4n and 2n ploidies of other plant species like maize and rice

51

Background Information

Discussion and Conclusion

General Methodology Wound induced callus formation Hormone induced shoot regeneration Lateral root formation CIM Induced leaf and root regeneration

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Acknowledgements

52

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Acknowledgements Special thanks to our mentor Associate Professor Chen Zhong and Dr. Yan An, and our school based mentors Mrs May Liow and Mr Lim Lee

53

slide-54
SLIDE 54

54

Thank you!

slide-55
SLIDE 55

55

Q&A