SSRs isolated from apple can identify polymorphism and genetic diversity in pear

By T. Yamamoto, T. Kimura, Y. Sawamura, K. Kotobuki, Y. Ban, T. Hayashi, N. Matsuta. Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2001

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0aec9588ee004f538f5871aa64df7da40114f099

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cell Biology

1. A. Wünsch
2. J. Hormaza
3. Michael Wisniewski

In Molecular Biology

1. A. Wünsch
2. J. Hormaza
3. Toshiya Yamamoto
4. Cesare Gessler
5. Vladimir Shulaev
6. A. Iezzoni
7. N. Bassil
8. Michael Wisniewski

In Plant Science

1. A. Wünsch
2. J. Hormaza
3. Toshiya Yamamoto
4. Kun-song Chen
5. Vladimir Shulaev
6. E. Stover
7. A. Iezzoni
8. Michael Wisniewski

Citations in the corpus

• Characteristics and transferability of new apple EST-derived SSRs to other Rosaceae species (2009, background): “(2004) and Yamamoto et al. (2004) have reported amplification of *80% of apple SSRs in two European pear populations and one European 9 Japanese pear population, respectively (Table 3).”
• Cultivar identification and genetic fingerprinting of temperate fruit tree species using DNA markers (2002, background): “Thus Yamamoto et al. (2001) have used that approach to identify 36 pear accessions that included both Japanese pears (P.”
• Development and characterisation of 140 new microsatellites in apple (Malus x domestica Borkh.) (2002, background): “Some Malus SSRs have been tested successfully on pear (Pyrus) (Yamamoto et al. 2001), on a series of species of other genera of the Maloideae (Amelanchier, Cotoneaster, Crataegus, Sorbus, Pyrus) and even on Prunus species (Figure 5).”
• Construction of a dense genetic linkage map for apple rootstocks using SSRs developed from Malus ESTs and Pyrus genomic sequences (2008, unknown): “For instance, apple SSRs were successfully used as DNA markers in pear (Yamamoto et al. 2001; van Dyk et al. 2005).”
• Identifying QTLs for fire-blight resistance via a European pear (Pyrus communis L.) genetic linkage map (2004, methodology): “…Maaliepaard et al. 1998, Liebhard et al. 2002 can theoretically facilitate the construction of a pear map because of the good degree of synteny between the two species Yamamoto et al. 2001 , and a first pear map enriched with codominant markers was built using this approach Yamamoto et al. 2002 .”
• Flavonoid genes of pear (Pyrus communis) (2007, background): “Recently, synteny between Malus and Pyrus chromosomes was reviewed (Arus et al. 2006), and simple sequence repetition (SSR) markers have been reported to be transferable from Malus to Pyrus (Yamamoto et al. 2001; Pierantoni et al. 2004).”
• Identification of Asian Pear Varieties by SSR Analysis (2002, methodology): “*Corresponding author (e-mail: toshiya@affrc.go.jp) leaves using the modified CTAB protocol described by Yamamoto et al. (2001).”
• Microsatellite markers in hazelnut : Isolation, characterization, and cross-species amplification (2005, background): “Transportability of microsatellites in different species confi rmed by sequence analysis was reported in Prunus (Zhebentyayeva et al., 2003), in Vitis L. (Di Gasparo et al., 2000), between species of Malus and Pyrus L. in the subfamily Pomoideae of the Rosaceae (Yamamoto et al., 2001), and between Q”
• Genetic diversity and similarity of pear (Pyrus L.) cultivars native to East Asia revealed by SSR (simple sequence repeat) markers (2007, methodology): “developed in pears by Yamamoto et al. (2002) and were synthesized by Invitrogen Life Technologies.”
• Prunus microsatellite marker transferability across rosaceous crops (2010, background): “Apple SSRs have also proven useful for studying variability in pear (Yamamoto et al. 2001), loquat (Soriano et al.”