Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development

At seed maturity, quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) perisperm consists of uniform, non-living, thin-walled cells full of starch grains. The objective of the present study was to study quinoa perisperm development and describe the programme of cell death that affects the entire tissue. A number of p...

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Autores principales: López-Fernández, M.P., Maldonado, S.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00220957_v64_n11_p3313_LopezFernandez
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spelling todo:paper_00220957_v64_n11_p3313_LopezFernandez2023-10-03T14:26:15Z Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development López-Fernández, M.P. Maldonado, S. Amaranthaceae basal body caspase-like protease DNA fragmentation endoreduplication nucleases perisperm programmed cell death (PCD) quinoa starch accumulation TUNEL. peptide hydrolase vegetable protein Amaranthaceae apoptosis article caspase-like protease Chenopodium quinoa cytology DNA fragmentation endoreduplication genetics kinetosome metabolism nucleases perisperm physiology plant seed programmed cell death (PCD) starch accumulation TUNEL. Amaranthaceae basal body caspase-like protease DNA fragmentation endoreduplication nucleases perisperm programmed cell death (PCD) quinoa starch accumulation TUNEL. Apoptosis Chenopodium quinoa DNA Fragmentation Peptide Hydrolases Plant Proteins Seeds At seed maturity, quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) perisperm consists of uniform, non-living, thin-walled cells full of starch grains. The objective of the present study was to study quinoa perisperm development and describe the programme of cell death that affects the entire tissue. A number of parameters typically measured during programmed cell death (PCD), such as cellular morphological changes in nuclei and cytoplasm, endoreduplication, DNA fragmentation, and the participation of nucleases and caspase-like proteases in nucleus dismantling, were evaluated; morphological changes in cytoplasm included subcellular aspects related to starch accumulation. This study proved that, following fertilization, the perisperm of quinoa simultaneously accumulates storage reserves and degenerates, both processes mediated by a programme of developmentally controlled cell death. The novel findings regarding perisperm development provide a starting point for further research in the Amaranthaceae genera, such as comparing seeds with and without perisperm, and specifying phylogeny and evolution within this taxon. Wherever possible and appropriate, differences between quinoa perisperm and grass starchy endosperm-a morphologically and functionally similar, although genetically different tissue-were highlighted and discussed. © The Author [2013]. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00220957_v64_n11_p3313_LopezFernandez
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
peptide hydrolase
vegetable protein
Amaranthaceae
apoptosis
article
caspase-like protease
Chenopodium quinoa
cytology
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
genetics
kinetosome
metabolism
nucleases
perisperm
physiology
plant seed
programmed cell death (PCD)
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Apoptosis
Chenopodium quinoa
DNA Fragmentation
Peptide Hydrolases
Plant Proteins
Seeds
spellingShingle Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
peptide hydrolase
vegetable protein
Amaranthaceae
apoptosis
article
caspase-like protease
Chenopodium quinoa
cytology
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
genetics
kinetosome
metabolism
nucleases
perisperm
physiology
plant seed
programmed cell death (PCD)
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Apoptosis
Chenopodium quinoa
DNA Fragmentation
Peptide Hydrolases
Plant Proteins
Seeds
López-Fernández, M.P.
Maldonado, S.
Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
topic_facet Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
peptide hydrolase
vegetable protein
Amaranthaceae
apoptosis
article
caspase-like protease
Chenopodium quinoa
cytology
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
genetics
kinetosome
metabolism
nucleases
perisperm
physiology
plant seed
programmed cell death (PCD)
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Amaranthaceae
basal body
caspase-like protease
DNA fragmentation
endoreduplication
nucleases
perisperm
programmed cell death (PCD)
quinoa
starch accumulation
TUNEL.
Apoptosis
Chenopodium quinoa
DNA Fragmentation
Peptide Hydrolases
Plant Proteins
Seeds
description At seed maturity, quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) perisperm consists of uniform, non-living, thin-walled cells full of starch grains. The objective of the present study was to study quinoa perisperm development and describe the programme of cell death that affects the entire tissue. A number of parameters typically measured during programmed cell death (PCD), such as cellular morphological changes in nuclei and cytoplasm, endoreduplication, DNA fragmentation, and the participation of nucleases and caspase-like proteases in nucleus dismantling, were evaluated; morphological changes in cytoplasm included subcellular aspects related to starch accumulation. This study proved that, following fertilization, the perisperm of quinoa simultaneously accumulates storage reserves and degenerates, both processes mediated by a programme of developmentally controlled cell death. The novel findings regarding perisperm development provide a starting point for further research in the Amaranthaceae genera, such as comparing seeds with and without perisperm, and specifying phylogeny and evolution within this taxon. Wherever possible and appropriate, differences between quinoa perisperm and grass starchy endosperm-a morphologically and functionally similar, although genetically different tissue-were highlighted and discussed. © The Author [2013].
format JOUR
author López-Fernández, M.P.
Maldonado, S.
author_facet López-Fernández, M.P.
Maldonado, S.
author_sort López-Fernández, M.P.
title Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
title_short Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
title_full Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
title_fullStr Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
title_full_unstemmed Programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
title_sort programmed cell death during quinoa perisperm development
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00220957_v64_n11_p3313_LopezFernandez
work_keys_str_mv AT lopezfernandezmp programmedcelldeathduringquinoaperispermdevelopment
AT maldonados programmedcelldeathduringquinoaperispermdevelopment
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