1 / 15

Clarice J. Coyne, Rebecca J. McGee, D. Scott Mattinson, Sam Fuchs, John Fellman

Genetic diversity of Pisum sativum wrinkled seed collection for seed sugar composition and concentration . Clarice J. Coyne, Rebecca J. McGee, D. Scott Mattinson, Sam Fuchs, John Fellman. Objective. Genetic diversity of oligosaccharides in USDA pea germplasm

carl
Télécharger la présentation

Clarice J. Coyne, Rebecca J. McGee, D. Scott Mattinson, Sam Fuchs, John Fellman

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Genetic diversity of Pisumsativum wrinkled seed collection for seed sugar composition and concentration Clarice J. Coyne, Rebecca J. McGee, D. Scott Mattinson, Sam Fuchs, John Fellman

  2. Objective • Genetic diversity of oligosaccharides in USDA pea germplasm • Set I: wrinkled green pea germplasm • Harvested at green processing stage • Identify diversity for breeders • Soybean (Dierking & Bilyeu 2008)

  3. Pea carbohydrates significance • Pea : inexpensive source of protein, carbohydrate, vitamins and minerals. • Probiotic: summary by Ekvall et al. 2006 Food Chemistry 94: 513–519. • Antinutritional factors • Frost tolerance • Desiccation protection • Carbohydrate transport in the phloem

  4. Introduction to pea LMWC • Low molecular weight carbohydrates in pea seed include: • Sucrose • Fructose • Glucose • Sorbitol • Raffinose • Stachyose • Verbascose

  5. Materials and Methods I Wrinkled pea from the USDA pea core collection and from the VIR collection Six plants per accession grown in potting mix under greenhouse conditions Experiment I Harvested at the green pea stage (estimated maturity as no tenderometer available) Experiment II Harvest green pea stage using same days after flowering for all accessions (in progress)

  6. Materials and Methods II Green pods were harvested and stored at -20 C until prepared for gas chromotography analysis Technician Sam Fuchs

  7. Sampling the accessions Pea seed removed from pod Uniform seed selected Note: Ekvall et al 2003 Three subsamples of 1 gram each of uniform color and size pea Samples ground with a Terex Grinder

  8. Ethanol extraction

  9. Samples dried down

  10. Carbohydrates derivatized Seed extracts were taken to dryness under reduced pressure. Derivatized with a mixture of trimethylsilyl imidazole:pyridine (1:1, v/v).

  11. Gas chromotography Soluble carbohydrates were converted into trimethylsilyl derivatives and separated by capillary gas chromatography as described previously (Peterbauer et al . 1998). For quantification, ratios of peak areas to that of the internal standard (phenyl b-D -glucopyranoside) were compared with those of external standards (Sigma).

  12. Results from Experiment I

  13. Summary • Germplasm rich source of diversity in low molecular weight carbohydrates • Methods yield high quality data with on low standard errors • Experiment II: use DAP for uniform maturity (100 accessions) • Experiment III: dry pea accessions

  14. Many thanks • USDA Pisum CGC Evaluation funding • Greenhouse helpers Landon Charlo, Alison Hitchcock, Nancy Nydegger-Paulitz • Collaborators Rebecca J. McGee, D. Scott Mattinson, Sam Fuchs, and….

  15. Post-harvest chemist:Professor John Fellman

More Related