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KMID : 1094720070120060646
Biotechnology and Bioprocess Engineering
2007 Volume.12 No. 6 p.646 ~ p.652
Genetic discrimination between Catharanthus roseus cultivars by metabolic fingerprinting using1H NMR spectra of aromatic compounds
Kim Suk-Weon

Ban Sung-Hee
Jeong Soon-Chun
Chung Hwa-Jee
Ko Suk-Min
Yoo Ook-Joon
Liu Jang-Ryol
Abstract
When whole cell extracts are subjected to proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H NMR), metabolite profiles are generated that contain overlapping signals of the majority of compounds within the extract. In order to determine whether pattern recognition based on the metabolite profiles of higher plants is able to genetically discriminate between plants, we analyzed leaf samples of eight cultivars ofCatharanthus roseus by1H NMR. Hierarchical dendrograms, based on the principal component analysis of the1H NMR total, aliphatic carbohydrate and aromatic region data, revealed possible relationships between the cultivars. The dendrogram based on the aromatic region data was in general agreement with the genetic relationships determined by conventional DNA fingerprinting methods. Secologanin and polyphenols were assigned to the signals of the1H NMR spectra, and contributed most profoundly to the discrimination between cultivars. The overall results indicate that the genetic relationships betweenC. roseus cultivars are reflected in the differences of the aromatic compounds in the leaves.
KEYWORD
amplified fragment length polymorphism, madagascar periwinkle, pattern recognition, principal component analysis, proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H NMR), random amplified polymorphic DNA markers
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