ADG1 — Brassica juncea

Summary

BjADG1 (BJUB02G58690S) on Indian mustard chromosome B02 encodes an ADP-glucose pyrophosphorylase (AGPase). The gene product possesses ADGase activity and is localised to the amyloplast, chloroplast stroma and the heterotetrameric ADPG pyrophosphorylase complex. BjADG1 is associated with starch anabolism and metabolism, glycogen anabolism, glutathione anabolism, sulfur metabolism, abscisic acid metabolism, and responses to red and far-red light. It has been linked to numerous agronomic traits including yield, biomass, starch grain synthesis, photosynthetic ability, water use efficiency, leaf angle, root phototropism, photoperiod-sensitive flowering time, and glyphosate sensitivity. Studies of related genes in other species link the family to starch accumulation, flowering time, photosynthetic rate, and plant height.

Annotations

Chromosome
B02
Related genes
ADG1, HY3
GO terms
Nuclear Body, Detection Of Visible Light, Response To Heat, glutathione anabolism, plasmalemma, sulfur metabolism, Apoplast, response to low fluence blue light by blf system
Publications
10985392, 21562334, 27325667, 27262126, 28736168, 25281666, 31925272, 9951735
Traits
ELF3 cellular localization, resistance to Botrytis cinerea, jasmonic acid biosynthesis, ER stress response, hypocotyl growth, brassinosteroid signaling, phototropism, seed germination