kangquan YIN

Dr. kangquan YIN

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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31 July 2017 in Nature Plants
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KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
CGCaixia Gao
Caixia Gao
JQJin-Long Qiu
Jin-Long Qiu

3 November 2016 in The Plant Cell
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Journal Article
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SLShengnan Li
Shengnan Li
WWWenyi Wang
Wenyi Wang
JGJinlan Gao
Jinlan Gao
KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
RWRui Wang
Rui Wang
JQJin-Long Qiu
Jin-Long Qiu
MPK4 interacts with and phosphorylates MYB75 to increase MYB75 stability and anthocyanin biosynthesis.

1 February 2018 in Nature Protocols
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ZLZhen Liang
Zhen Liang
KCKunling Chen
Kunling Chen
YZYi Zhang
Yi Zhang
JLJinxing Liu
Jinxing Liu
KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
CGCaixia Gao
Caixia Gao

9 October 2015 in Scientific Reports
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Journal Article
Open access
KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
THTing Han
Ting Han
GLGuang Liu
Guang Liu
TCTianyuan Chen
Tianyuan Chen
YWYing Wang
Ying Wang
Yule LiuYule Liu
Yule Liu
CRISPR/Cas has emerged as potent genome editing technology and has successfully been applied in many organisms, including several plant species. However, delivery of genome editing reagents remains a challenge in plants. Here, we report a virus-based guide RNA (gRNA) delivery system for CRISPR/Cas9 mediated plant genome editing (VIGE) that can be used to precisely target genome locations and cause mutations. VIGE is performed by using a modified Cabbage Leaf Curl virus (CaLCuV) vector to express gRNAs in stable transgenic plants expressing Cas9. DNA sequencing confirmed VIGE of endogenous NbPDS3 and NbIspH genes in non-inoculated leaves because CaLCuV can infect plants systemically. Moreover, VIGE of NbPDS3 and NbIspH in newly developed leaves caused photo-bleached phenotype. These results demonstrate that geminivirus-based VIGE could be a powerful tool in plant genome editing.

24 April 2012 in New Phytologist
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YZYang Zhao
Yang Zhao
TWTong Wei
Tong Wei
KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
ZCZhangliang Chen
Zhangliang Chen
HGHongya Gu
Hongya Gu
GQGenji Qin
Genji Qin
• Ethylene plays a crucial role in plant resistance to necrotrophic pathogens, in which ETHYLENE RESPONSE FACTORs (ERFs) are often involved. • Here, we evaluated the role of an ERF transcription factor, RELATED TO AP2 2 (RAP2.2), in Botrytis resistance and ethylene responses in Arabidopsis. We analyzed the resistance of transgenic plants overexpressing RAP2.2 and the T-DNA insertion mutant to Botrytis cinerea. We assessed its role in the ethylene signaling pathway by molecular and genetic approaches. • RAP2.2-overexpressing transgenic plants showed increased resistance to B. cinerea, whereas its T-DNA insertion mutant rap2.2-3 showed decreased resistance. Overexpression of RAP2.2 in ethylene insensitive 2 (ein2) and ein3 ein3-like 1 (eil1) mutants restored their resistance to B. cinerea. Both ethylene and Botrytis infection induced the expression of RAP2.2 and the induction was disrupted in ein2 and ein3 eil1 mutants. We identified rap2.12-1 as a T-DNA insertion mutant of RAP2.12, the closest homolog of RAP2.2. The hypocotyls of rap2.2-3 rap2.12-1 double mutants showed ethylene insensitivity. The constitutive triple response in constitutive triple response1 (ctr1) was partially released in the rap2.2-3 rap2.12-1 ctr1 triple mutants. • Our findings demonstrate that RAP2.2 functions as an important regulator in Botrytis resistance and ethylene responses.

14 January 2019 in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
KYkangquan YIN
kangquan YIN
JQJin-Long Qiu
Jin-Long Qiu
Diseases severely affect crop yield and quality, thereby threatening global food security. Genetic improvement of plant disease resistance is essential for sustainable agriculture. Genome editing has been revolutionizing plant biology and biotechnology by enabling precise, targeted genome modifications. Editing provides new methods for genetic improvement of plant disease resistance and accelerates resistance breeding. Here, we first summarize the challenges for breeding resistant crops. Next, we focus on applications of genome editing technology in generating plants with resistance to bacterial, fungal and viral diseases. Finally, we discuss the potential of genome editing for breeding crops that present novel disease resistance in the future. This article is part of the theme issue ‘Biotic signalling sheds light on smart pest management’.