Genome-Wide Association Studies and Next-Generation Sequencing in Plant Response

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TABLE 10.1 List of Some Plants for Which GWAS has been Used to Identify Genes in Response to Stress

Plant

Study Done

Trait Identified/Possible Outcomes

References

Arabidopsis thaliana

Low water potential induced proline

accumulation

Genes related to cellular metabolic and redox

status

Verslues et al. (2014)

Oryza sativa

To study salinity tolerance

New QTLs related to stress tolerance

Kumar et al. (2015)

Oryza sativa

Grain yield under drought condition

Genes related to drought tolerance were identified Pantaliao et al. (2016)

Sorghum bicolor

Heat tolerance during vegetative stage

of growth

Gene directly or indirectly linked to the pathways

involved in heat tolerance were identified

Chen et al. (2017)

Medicago sativa L.

To map loci associated with plant

growth under salt stress

Putative candidate gene linked to marker loci

related to salt tolerance

Liu et al. (2017)

Brassica napus L.

Salt tolerance related QTL

38 possible genes identified

Wan et al. (2017)

Soybean

Role in regulation of photosynthesis

Photosynthesis

Wang et al. (2020)

Camelina

To study seed germination under salt

stress condition

17 SNPs were identified for metabolism and

cellular activities

Luo et al. (2020)

Rice

To find SNPs related to salt removal in

leaf sheath of rice

Genes associated with Na+ removal in leaf under

salinity conditions

Neang et al. (2020)

Rice

For early-stage salt tolerance

QTLs for salt stress tolerance

Nayyeripasand et al.

(2021)

Rice

To identify loci associated with sulfur

deficiency

Loci associated with root and root length was

identified.

Pariasca-Tanaka et al.

(2020)

Genes associated with loci for (sulfotransferases)

important in S metabolic pathways

Triticum aestivum

In artificial warm treatment

Fusarium head blight

Tessmann et al. (2018)

Wheat

For multiple biotic stress resistance

Significant marker-trait associations (MTAs)

identified for multiple biotic stresses

Bhatta et al. (2019)