Monther T. Sadder

Prof. Monther T. Sadder

University of Jordan, Amman, Al ‘Āşimah, Jordan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
16 August 2022 in BioTech
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MBMohammad Brake
Mohammad Brake
LQlana Waleed qadumii
lana Waleed qadumii
HHHassan Hamasha
Hassan Hamasha
Hussein MigdadiHussein Migdadi
Hussein Migdadi
AAAbi Awad
Abi Awad
Monther T. SadderMonther T. Sadder
Monther T. Sadder
This study aimed to develop novel SSR markers in tomato. Several BAC clones along chromosome 3 in tomato were selected based on their content. The criteria was the availability of genes, either directly or indirectly related to stress response (drought, salinity, and heat) in tomato. A total of 20 novel in silico SSR markers were developed and 96 important nearby genes were identified. The identified nearby genes represent different tomato genes involved in plant growth and development and biotic and abiotic stress tolerance. The developed SSR markers were assessed using tomato landraces. A total of 29 determinate and semi-determinate local tomato landraces collected from diverse environments were utilized. A total of 33 alleles with mean of 1.65 alleles per locus were scored, showing 100% polymorphic patterns, with a mean of 0.18 polymorphism information content (PIC) values. The mean of observed and expected heterozygosity were 0.19 and 0.24, respectively. The mean value of the Jaccard similarity index was used for clustering the landraces. The developed microsatellite markers showed potential to assess genetic variability among tomato landraces. The genetic distance information reported in this study can be used by breeders in future genetic improvement of tomato for tolerance against diverse stresses.

23 January 2021 in Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Monther T. SadderMonther T. Sadder
Monther T. Sadder
IAIbrahim Alshomali
Ibrahim Alshomali
AAAhmad Ateyyeh
Ahmad Ateyyeh
AMAnas Musallam
Anas Musallam

8 April 2021 in Plant Genetic Resources: Characterization and Utilization
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Monther T. SadderMonther T. Sadder
Monther T. Sadder
AAAhmad F. Ateyyeh
Ahmad F. Ateyyeh
HAHodayfah Alswalmah
Hodayfah Alswalmah
MZM. Adel Zakri
M. Adel Zakri
AAAbdullah A. Alsadon
Abdullah A. Alsadon
AAAbdullah A. Al-Doss
Abdullah A. Al-Doss
Low-quality water and soil salinization are increasingly becoming limiting factors for food production, including olive – a major fruit crop in several parts of the world. Identifying putative salinity-stress tolerance in olive would be helpful in the future development of new tolerant varieties. In this study, novel salinity-responsive biomarkers (SRBs) were characterized in the species, namely, monooxygenase 1 (OeMO1), cation calcium exchanger 1 (OeCCX1), salt tolerance protein (OeSTO), proteolipid membrane potential modulator (OePMP3), universal stress protein (OeUSP2), adaptor protein complex 4 medium mu4 subunit (OeAP-4), WRKY1 transcription factor (OeWRKY1) and potassium transporter 2 (OeKT2). Unique structural features were highlighted for encoded proteins as compared with other plant homologues. The expression of olive SRBs was investigated in leaves of young plantlets of two cultivars, ‘Nabali’ (moderately tolerant) and ‘Picual’ (tolerant). At 60 mM NaCl stress level, OeMO1, OeSTO, OePMP3, OeUSP2, OeAP-4 and OeWRKY1 were up-regulated in ‘Nabali’ as compared with ‘Picual’. On the other hand, OeCCX1 and OeKT2 were up-regulated at three stress levels (30, 60 and 90 mM NaCl) in ‘Picual’ as compared to ‘Nabali’. Salinity tolerance in olive presumably engages multiple sets of responsive genes triggered by different stress levels.

11 August 2023 in Plants
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MZMadiha Zaynab
Madiha Zaynab
YSYasir Sharif
Yasir Sharif
Zhao-Shi XuZhao-Shi Xu
Zhao-Shi Xu
SFSajid Fiaz
Sajid Fiaz
Rashid Al-YahyaiRashid Al-Yahyai
Rashid Al-Yahyai
SLShuangfei Li
Shuangfei Li
The DUF668 gene performs a critical role in mitigating the impact of abiotic stress factors. In this study, we identified 30 DUF668 genes in a soybean genome, distributed across fifteen chromosomes. The phylogenetic analysis classified the DUF668 genes into three groups (group I, group II, and group III). Interestingly, gene structure analysis illustrated that several GmDUF668 genes were without introns. Furthermore, the subcellular localization results suggested that GmDUF668 proteins were present in the nucleus, mitochondria, cytoplasm, and plasma membrane. GmDUF668 promoters were analyzed in silico to gain insight into the presence of regulatory sequences for TFs binding. The expression profiling illustrated that GmDUF668 genes showed expression in leaves, roots, nodules, and flowers. To investigate their response to salt stress, we utilized the RNA sequencing data of GmDUF668 genes. The results unveiled that GmDUF668-8, GmDUF668-20, and GmDUF668-30 genes were upregulated against salt stress treatment. We further validated these findings using qRT-PCR analysis. These findings provide a scientific basis to explore the functions of GmDUF668 genes against different stress conditions.

1 April 2015 in Acta Horticulturae
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAbdullah Alsadon
Abdullah Alsadon
AIA.A. Ibrahim
A.A. Ibrahim
MWM.A. Wahb-Allah
M.A. Wahb-Allah
AAA.A.M. Ali
A.A.M. Ali
Monther T. SadderMonther T. Sadder
Monther T. Sadder
ISHS XIII International Symposium on Processing Tomato TOMATO UNDER SALINITY STRESS: CORRELATION BETWEEN GROWTH AND YIELD COMPONENTS AND RESPONSIVE GENES

3 July 2015 in Oriental Insects
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Monther T. SadderMonther T. Sadder
Monther T. Sadder
PVPolana S. P. V. Vidyasagar
Polana S. P. V. Vidyasagar
SASaleh A. Aldosari
Saleh A. Aldosari
MAMahmoud M. Abdel-Azim
Mahmoud M. Abdel-Azim
AAAbdullah A. Al-Doss
Abdullah A. Al-Doss
Red palm weevil (Rhynchophorus ferrugineus Olivier) populations were collected from several regions in Saudi Arabia. Insects were graded based on different patterns of pronotum markings. The entire ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 region was cloned and sequenced for both R. ferrugineus and its related species R. vulneratus (Panzer). The novel ITS1 sequence form Rhynchophorus was found to be unique in the current Genbank database. Discrimination power of ITS1 region was shown to be much higher than ITS2 region. Penetrance of different pronotum markings varied from one region to another. The pronotum-based clustering diverged from that revealed by ribosomal sequence. Several Indels and nucleotide substitutions were detected along the ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 region between R. ferrugineus and R. vulneratus. The data support a two-species classification rather than considering them colour morphs of the same species.