NCBI Logo
GEO Logo
   NCBI > GEO > Accession DisplayHelp Not logged in | LoginHelp
GEO help: Mouse over screen elements for information.
          Go
Series GSE184340 Query DataSets for GSE184340
Status Public on Sep 20, 2021
Title Studies of autophagy pathway during submergence in Arabidopsis thaliana
Organism Arabidopsis thaliana
Experiment type Expression profiling by array
Summary Autophagy involves massive degradation of intracellular components and functions as a conserved system that helps cells to adapt to adverse conditions. In Arabidopsis thaliana, submergence induces the transcription of autophagy-related (ATG) genes and the formation of autophagosomes. To study the role of autophagy during submergence, we performed transcriptome analysis with atg5, an autophagy-defective mutant, under submergence conditions. Our data showed that submergence changed the expression profile of DEG in the atg5 versus wild-type.
 
Overall design Whole Arabidopsis plants (4-week-old) were gently submerged at depths of 10 cm beneath the water surface under normal light/dark cycle condition. Plant samples for microarray were collected after 0 h or 48 h submergence treatment.
 
Contributor(s) Chen L, Yang M
Citation missing Has this study been published? Please login to update or notify GEO.
Submission date Sep 17, 2021
Last update date Sep 21, 2021
Contact name mk yang
E-mail(s) [email protected]
Organization name scau
Street address wushan
City guangzhou
ZIP/Postal code 510642
Country China
 
Platforms (1)
GPL198 [ATH1-121501] Affymetrix Arabidopsis ATH1 Genome Array
Samples (12)
GSM5584754 col control, biological rep1
GSM5584755 col control, biological rep2
GSM5584756 col control, biological rep3
Relations
BioProject PRJNA764178

Download family Format
SOFT formatted family file(s) SOFTHelp
MINiML formatted family file(s) MINiMLHelp
Series Matrix File(s) TXTHelp

Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSE184340_RAW.tar 21.8 Mb (http)(custom) TAR (of CEL)
Processed data included within Sample table

| NLM | NIH | GEO Help | Disclaimer | Accessibility |
NCBI Home NCBI Search NCBI SiteMap