Page 72 - PC2019 Program & Proceedings

PLANT CANADA 2019

Room 103 ABS2 – Abiotic Stress #2 Oxidative and Nutrient Stress
Chair: Mike Deyholos (University of British Columbia-Okanagan)
The Antarctic alga Chlamydomonas sp. UWO241 as an emerging model photosynthetic
3:15 S62 adaptation to extreme conditions: perspectives and challenges
Cvetkovska, M. (University of Ottawa)
Resource independent plant competition alters ROS levels, antioxidant status and
3:30 S63 susceptibility to cell death in Arabidopsis thaliana
Berardi, N. ; S. Amirsadeghi; C. Swanton (University of Guelph)
*
Metabolism of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species during anoxic stress and reaeration in
tobacco plants differentially expressing alternative oxidase
3:45 S64
2
1
Jayawardhane, J. ; A. Igamberdiev ; G.C. Vanlerberghe
*1
( Memorial University of Newfoundland; University of Toronto Scarborough)
2
1
An inverse correlation between surface temperature and nitrogen rate predicted by a
4:00 S65 thermodynamic theory
2
Alzaben, H ; R. Fraser ; C. Swanton ( University of Waterloo; University of Guelph)
2 1
*1
1
High condensed tannin levels protect poplar against oxidative damage generated by UV-B
exposure or drought stress
4:15 S67
2
*1
1
2
2
1
Gourlay, G. ; B. Hawkins ; J-P. Schnitzler ; I. Zimmer ; A. Albert ; P. Constabel
1
( University of Victoria; Helmholtz Zentrum)
2
Impact of phosphate or phosphite resupply on the proteome and phosphoproteome of
phosphate-deprived Arabidopsis thaliana suspension-cell cultures
4:30 S68
2
3
Ghahremani, M. ; D. Mehta ; M. Pérez-Fernández ; T. Barber-Cross ; R.G. Uhrig ; W.
2
1
2
1
1
2
Plaxton ( Queen's University; University of Alberta; University Pablo de Olavide)
3
BSB – Bioinformatics and Systems Biology
Room 104
Chair: R Glen Uhrig (University of Alberta)
Global insights into duplicated gene expression and alternative splicing in polyploid
3:15 S69 Brassica napus (canola) in response abiotic stress by transcriptome sequencing
Adams, K. (University of British Columbia)
Linking RNA processing and kinase signaling in the Arabidopsis stress response
3:30 S70
Mehta, D. (University of Alberta)
RNA-Seq estimated gene abundance differences between Zea mays genotypes are
3:45 S71 strongly affected by read mapping bias
Zhan, S.; J. Tosh; C. Griswold; L. Lukens (University of Guelph)
A Tale of Two Genomes: Methylome and transcriptome profiling of Brassica napus seed
4:00 S72 development
*
Khan, D. ; D. Ziegler; M. Belmonte (University of Manitoba)
De novo assembly of the pokeweed genome provides insight into pokeweed antiviral
4:15 S73 protein (PAP) gene expression
Neller, K. ; C. Diaz ; A. Platts ; K. Hudak ( York University; New York University)
2
*1
1 1
2
1
The long story of small RNA: sRNA architecture of Brassica napus seed development
4:30 S74
Ziegler, D. ; D. Khan; M. Belmonte (University of Manitoba)
*
BG1 – Breeding and Genetics
Room 105
Chair: Joe Colasanti (University of Guelph)
Can phloem derived small RNA modify gene regulation in shoot stem cells?
3:15 S75
*
Minow, M. ; V. Coneva; V. Lesy; M. Misyura; J. Colasanti (University of Guelph)
Characterization of B-genome specific high copy hAT MITE families in Brassica genome
*
3:30 S76 Perumal, S. ; I. Parkin
( Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC))
1
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