Drosophila Seminal Fluid: Proteomic Discovery & Functional Variation Analyses
Drosophila Seminal Fluid: Proteomic Discovery & Functional Variation Analyses
批准号:
7628406
负责人:
WILLIE J SWANSON
金额:
$28.56万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-06-01 至 2013-05-31
关键词:
AffectAnimal ModelBehaviorBiologicalBiological AssayCodeDataDrosophila genomeDrosophila genusDrosophila melanogaster ProteinsEvolutionFeeding behaviorsFemaleFertilizationGenbankGenesGeneticGenetic PolymorphismGenetic VariationGenomeGenomicsGlandGoalsHaplotypesHumanImmune responseInvestigationLabelMass Spectrum AnalysisMeasuresMediatingMethodsMolecularMolecular EvolutionNational Human Genome Research InstituteOrganOrganismOvulationPartner in relationshipPatternPeptidesPhenotypePhysiologyPlayPopulationPrimatesProteinsProteomicsPublic HealthRaceRelative (related person)ReportingReproductionReproductive BiologyResourcesRoleSeminal fluidSiteSperm TailTestingTestisTissuesTranscriptTranslationsVariantWorkbasecosteggfitnessflygenome sequencinggenome-wideinsightmalenovelnovel strategiesprotein expressionreproductivereproductive successsexsperm cellsperm proteintandem mass spectrometrytrait
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):该提案有两个主要方面,重点是生殖基因的功能和进化。首先,我们将使用一种新的蛋白质组学方法来确定精液成分,从男性转移到女性在各种果蝇交配。这种方法将利用12个果蝇基因组测序项目的基因组数据,允许调查这些基因的进化动力学。我们期待找到适应性进化的证据。此外,我们希望发现动态基因获得/丢失。通过这些分析,我们将深入了解一类独特的生殖蛋白的进化。基因组测序项目的一个常见发现是生殖基因的快速进化。然而,这些基因通常仅基于组织表达或间接证据被预测参与生殖。通过将我们的蛋白质组数据与基因组资源相结合,我们将拥有一组独特的生殖基因来研究这一普遍观察。我们的建议的第二个方面是调查这些基因的功能分化,使用序列数据和定量质谱。果蝇的精液与精子竞争的许多方面有关。此外,这些性状在群体内存在可遗传的遗传变异。然而,很少有精液基因和精子竞争表型之间的关联的报道。我们将利用克隆的方法,从远交种群产生半克隆雄性,并筛选这些苍蝇的精子竞争力的极端尾巴。将分析这些品系的精液基因序列变异和每种精液蛋白转移的量。后者是一种新的方法,直接测量相关的生物学性状(转移到雌性的蛋白质的量),而不是测量雄性果蝇中转录本丰度的典型方法。
与公共卫生的相关性:基因组测序项目反复发现生殖基因是包括人类在内的各种生物体中最具差异性的基因。要从分子水平上全面了解生殖和受精过程,就需要研究这些基因进化得如此之快的原因。虽然该提案的重点是果蝇,但在灵长类动物的精液中观察到了类似的基因和进化动力学。因此,这里的结果可能为灵长类生殖生物学提供见解。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This proposal has two main aspects, focused on the function and evolution of reproductive genes. First, we will use a novel proteomics approach to identify the seminal fluid components that are transferred from males to females during mating in a variety of Drosophila species. This approach will utilize the genomic data from the twelve Drosophila genomes sequencing project, allowing for the investigation of the evolutionary dynamics of these genes. We anticipate finding evidence for adaptive evolution. Additionally, we expect to uncover dynamic gene gain/loss. From these analyses, we will gain insights into the evolution of a unique class of reproductive proteins. A common finding in genome sequencing projects is the rapid evolution of reproductive genes. However, these genes are usually predicted to be involved in reproduction based only upon tissue expression or indirect evidence. By combining our proteomic data with genomic resources, we will have a unique set of reproductive genes to investigate this general observation. The second aspect of our proposal is to investigate the functional differentiation of these genes, using both sequence data and quantitative mass spectrometry. Drosophila seminal fluid is implicated in many aspects of sperm competition. Additionally, heritable genetic variation exists within populations for these traits. However, few associations between seminal fluid genes and sperm competition phenotype have been reported. We will utilize a clonal method to generate hemiclonal males from an outbred population and screen these flies for the extreme tails of sperm competitiveness. These lines will be analyzed for both seminal fluid gene sequence variation and quantity of each seminal fluid protein transferred. The latter is a novel approach and directly measures the relevant biological trait (quantity of protein transferred to females), rather than the typical approach of measuring transcript abundance in male flies.
Relevance to public health: Genome sequencing projects repeatedly find reproductive genes to be the most divergent genes from a wide variety of organisms, including humans. A complete molecular understanding of reproduction and fertilization requires investigation into why these genes are evolving so rapidly. While the proposal focuses on Drosophila, similar classes of genes and evolutionary dynamics have been observed in primate seminal fluid. Therefore, the results here may provide insights into primate reproductive biology.
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会议论文
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资助金额:$22.93万
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财政年份:2021
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批准号:9356553
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资助金额:$29.23万
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财政年份:2013
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依托单位:
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批准号:8727090
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资助金额:$31.63万
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财政年份:2013
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负责人:WILLIE J SWANSON
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依托单位:
PROTEOMICS REVEALS RAPIDLY EVOLVING POLLEN TUBE PROTEINS
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批准号:8365839
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$0.65万
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依托单位:
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$0.65万
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资助金额:$0.65万
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CONFIRMATION OF SP56 PROTEIN IN HUMAN SPERM
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资助金额:$0.14万
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依托单位:
PRIMATE EJACULOMICS
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资助金额:$0.14万
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财政年份:2010
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PROTEOMIC ANALYSIS OF DROSOPHILA SEMINAL FLUID
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海外基金