New DNA Detection Technology and its Application to Genetic Analysis of Rice: Could Lead to Developing New Cultivars
March 06, 2023
A joint research group of Professor YAMASAKI Masanori of the Faculty of Agriculture, Niigata University, Rym Fekih, an academic researcher at Kobe University, and OBANA Takahiro, Marketing Manager of Eurofins Genomics has succeeded the detailed DNA analysis in Japanese rice, which was previously considered difficult to study. The new technology called GRAS-Di (Genotyping by Random Amplicon Sequencing-Direct) developed by Toyota Motor Corporation is highly reproducible, accurate, and easy to implement at a low cost. This technology will innovate the genetic analysis of Japanese rice and can be applied to other plants as well as to animals and microorganisms. It is also expected to promote the development of new cultivars using the experimental large-scale Japanese rice population?currently being cultivated by Niigata University.
Research Results
- GRAS-Di technology is effective for genotyping of Japanese rice with high reproducibility and accuracy, can be performed easily at low cost, and is expected to be applied to other organisms.
- GRAS-Di technology has accelerated the analysis of Japanese rice and enabled detailed genetic analysis.
Publication Details
Journal:?Plants
Title:?High-Density Linkage Maps from Japanese Rice japonica Recombinant Inbred Lines Using Genotyping by Random Amplicon Sequencing-Direct (GRAS-Di)
Authors:?Rym Fekih, Yohei Ishimaru, Satoshi Okada, Michihiro Maeda, Ryutaro Miyagi, Takahiro Obana, Kazuyo Suzuki, Minoru Inamori, Hiroyuki Enoki and Masanori Yamasaki
doi:?10.3390/plants12040929
More 篮球比分直播
-
Prospective study on clinical utility of plasma p-Tau217 and other biomarkers in Japanese memory clinics using the LUMIPULSE platform
Research results
-
Hidden Acid Imbalance in Kidney Disease Raises Red Flags
Research results
-
Evaluation of plasma p-tau217 biomarkers in detecting amyloid pathology and predicting cognitive outcomes: Observations from Japanese Alzheimer's disease neuroimaging initiative cohort
Research results
-
From surface to depth: 3D imaging traces vascular amyloid spread in the human brain
Research results