School Of Health Sciences
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Item Large-Scale Characterization of the Soil Microbiome in Ancient Tea Plantations Using High-Throughput 16S rRNA and Internal Transcribed Spacer Amplicon Sequencing(Frontiers Media S.A., 2021-10-16T00:00:00) Kui, Ling; Xiang, Guisheng; Wang, Ya; Wang, Zijun; Li, Guorong; Li, Dawei; Yan, Jing; Ye, Shuang; Wang, Chunping; Yang, Ling; Zhang, Shiyu; Zhang, Shuangyan; Zhou, Ling; Gui, Heng; Xu, Jianchu; Chen, Wei; Zhang, Jun; Huang, Tingyuan; Majeed, Aasim; Sheng, Jun; Dong, YangThere is a special interaction between the environment, soil microorganisms, and tea plants, which constitute the ecosystem of tea plantations. Influenced by environmental factors and human management, the changes in soil microbial community affected the growth, quality, and yield of tea plants. However, little is known about the composition and structure of soil bacterial and fungal communities in 100-year-old tea plantations and the mechanisms by which they are affected. In this regard, we characterized the microbiome of tea plantation soils by considering the bacterial and fungal communities in 448 soil samples from 101 ancient tea plantations in eight counties of Lincang city, which is one of the tea domestication centers in the world. 16S and Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) rRNA high-throughput amplicon sequencing techniques were applied in this study. The results showed that the abundance, diversity, and composition of the bacterial and fungal communities have different sensitivity with varying pH, altitude, and latitude. pH and altitude affect soil microbial communities, and bacterial communities are more sensitive than fungi in terms of abundance and diversity to pH. The highest ?-diversity of bacterial communities is shown in the pH 4.50�5.00 and 2,200-m group, and fungi peaked in the pH 5.00�5.50 and 900-m group. Because of environmental and geographical factors, all microbes are similarly changing, and further correlations showed that the composition and structure of bacterial communities are more sensitive than fungal communities, which were affected by latitude and altitude. In conclusion, the interference of anthropogenic activities plays a more important role in governing fungal community selection than environmental or geographical factors, whereas for the bacterial community, it is more selective to environment adaptation than to adaptation to human activities. � Copyright � 2021 Kui, Xiang, Wang, Wang, Li, Li, Yan, Ye, Wang, Yang, Zhang, Zhang, Zhou, Gui, Xu, Chen, Zhang, Huang, Majeed, Sheng and Dong.Item Analysis of PCNT gene coding sequence in subjects with Microcephalic Osteodysplastic Primordial Dwarfism Type II(Central University of Punjab, 2018) Gautam, Saksham; Khetarpal,PreetiPericentrin (PCNT) is a main scaffold protein of Centrosome. It is encoded by PCNT gene which comprises of 47 exons and its cytogenetic location is 21q22.3. PCNT is a large protein containing 3336 amino acids. In PCNT protein two coiled-coil domains are bounded by a non-coiled region. Various mutations like non-sense, stop and deletion in PCNT are linked with human disorder Microcephalic Osteodysplastic Primordial Dwarfism Type II (MOPDII). The current project was carried out with an objective to analyze the coding region of PCNT gene among MOPDII patients. The DNA extracted from blood was amplified using locus specific primers for 30 exons of PCNT gene. Amplified PCR products were sequenced using chain termination method and obtained sequence contigs were then analyzed by comparing with reference sequence. After analyzing - exon sequence contigs in 3 subjects, 17 variants were identified. There is need to amplify remaining 17 exons of PCNT gene for the identification of novel mutation in subjects with MOPDII. Homozygous or compound heterozygous PCNT mutation could not be identified in our study in the PCNT coding region covered