6 publications mentioning ptc-MIR171c

Open access articles that are associated with the species Populus trichocarpa and mention the gene name MIR171c. Click the [+] symbols to view sentences that include the gene name, or the word cloud on the right for a summary.

1

Pde-MIR171 family had two conserved targets, while pde-MIR162 and pde-MIR166 families each had only one conserved target.

For example, HD-ZIP and GRAS family transcription factors, which are important to root and nodule development in Medicago truncatula and nutrient homeostasis in maize, were predicted to be targets of pde-MIR166 and pde-MIR171, respectively [50, 51].

It includes DCL1 targeted by pde-miR162, GRAS family transcription factor cleaved by pde-miR171, Class III HD-Zip protein HDZ33 regulated by pde-miR166 and CC-NBS-LRR resistance-like protein sliced by pde-miR2118.

Our results demonstrated that 9 of them had higher expression levels in needles than in stems except pde-miR171.

For example, the pde-MIR482 family has 4 members, whereas only one exists in 19 miRNA families (pde-MIR159, pde-MIR162, pde-MIR169, pde-MIR171, pde-MIR390, pde-MIR396, pde-MIR783, pde-MIR946, pde-MIR947, pde-MIR950, pde-MIR951, pde-MIR1310, pde-MIR1311, pde-MIR1312, pde-MIR1313, pde-MIR1314, pde-MIR1448, pde-MIR3701 and pde-MIR3712).

It includes pde-MIR159, pde-MIR162, pde-MIR166, pde-MIR169, pde-MIR171, pde-MIR390, pde-MIR396 and pde-MIR399.

2

Also, in Larix leptolepis, four miRNA families (miR159, miRNA169, miRNA171, and miRNA172) are all induced by abiotic stress and their targets regulate genes crucial to cell development, including MYB transcription factors (miR159), an NF-YA transcription factor (miR169), a scarecrow-like transcription factor (miR171) and apetala2 (miR172; Zhang et al., 2010).

3

Several miRNAs (miR171, miR408, miR475, miR476, miR477, miR479) that have been shown to be differentially expressed in phloem and xylem development and physical (tension and compression) stress [26], were found in vegetative buds and leaves grown under normal conditions.

4

Most of conserved families common to Arabidopsis and peach (miR156, miR159, miR160, miR164, miR166, miR171, miR172, miR319, miR390, miR395, and miR396) did not show significant size variation (Figure 4).

5

In Arabidopsis, only the miR171 family is divided in two families, and the following miRBase families are pairwise grouped together: MIR319–MIR159, MIR156–MIR157, MIR165–MIR166, and MIR170–MIR171.

6

In Arabidopsis, four drought-responsive miRNAs (miR396, miR168, miR167, and miR171) have been identified by microarray analysis [12].