Tianqing Zheng

Dr. Tianqing Zheng

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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23 July 2019 in Plant Biotechnology Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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CWChun‐Chao Wang
Chun‐Chao Wang
HYHong Yu
Hong Yu
JHJi Huang
Ji Huang
WWWen‐Sheng Wang
Wen‐Sheng Wang
MFMuhiuddin Faruquee
Muhiuddin Faruquee
Tianqing ZhengTianqing Zheng
Tianqing Zheng
Rice (Oryza sativa L.) not only provides insurance covering global food security but also works as a model for plant research. Currently, with overwhelmingly accumulated sequencing data, various databases were constructed for different target users, including: the Genome Variation Map (Song et al., 2018), RiceVarMap (Zhao et al., 2015), SNP‐Seek database (Alexandrov et al., 2015), RPAN (Sun et al., 2016), and MBK V1 (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, 2018), etc. However, none of them is designed to meet increasing demands of correlation mining between huge sets of phenotypic and genotypic data of re‐sequenced genome. Online tool for deeper mining of favorable allele / haplotypes is in urgent need.

19 August 2013 in Plant Breeding
Verified
Journal Article
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JYJie Yang
Jie Yang
JWJun Wang
Jun Wang
FFFang‐Jun Fan
Fang‐Jun Fan
JZJin‐Yan Zhu
Jin‐Yan Zhu
TCTao Chen
Tao Chen
JXJian‐Long Xu
Jian‐Long Xu

6 March 2018 in Rice
Verified
Journal Article
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ZLZhai Laiyuan
Zhai Laiyuan
Tianqing ZhengTianqing Zheng
Tianqing Zheng
XWXinyu Wang
Xinyu Wang
YWYun Wang
Yun Wang
KCKai Chen
Kai Chen
ZLZhikang Li
Zhikang Li
The vascular bundle especially in the peduncle is one of crucial limiting factors of rice yield, and it determines how plants efficiently transport photosynthetic products, mineral nutrients and water from leaf and root to panicle. However, the genetic base of rice vascular bundle related traits in the peduncle still remains unknown. The 423 panel showed substantial natural variations of peduncle vascular bundle. In total, 48 quantitative trait loci/locus (QTL) affecting the eight traits were identified throughout the genome by applying a significance threshold of P < 1.0 × 10− 4. Combined determining linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks associated with significant SNPs and haplotype analyses allowed us to shortlist six candidate genes for four important QTL regions affecting the peduncle vascular bundle traits, including one cloned gene (NAL1) and three newly identified QTL (qLVN6, qSVN7, and qSVA8.1). Further the most likely candidate genes for each important QTL were also discussed based on functional annotation. Genetic base on peduncle vascular bundle related traits in rice was systematically dissected, and most likely candidate genes of the known gene NAL1 and the three newly identified QTL (qLVN6, qSVN7, and qSVA8.1) were analyzed. The results provided valuable information for future functional characterization and rice breeding for high yield through optimizing transportation efficiency of photosynthetic products by marker-assisted selection.

Verified
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YWYinxiao Wang
Yinxiao Wang
DFDu FengPing
Du FengPing
JWJuan Wang
Juan Wang
YLYingbo Li
Yingbo Li
YZYue Zhang
Yue Zhang
BFBinying Fu
Binying Fu
Gibberellin 2-oxidase (GA2ox) plays an important role in the GA catabolic pathway and the molecular function of the OsGA2ox genes in plant abiotic stress tolerance remains largely unknown. In this study, we functionally characterized the rice gibberellin 2-oxidase 8 (OsGA2ox8) gene. The OsGA2ox8 protein was localized in the nucleus, cell membrane, and cytoplasm, and was induced in response to various abiotic stresses and phytohormones. The overexpression of OsGA2ox8 significantly enhanced the osmotic stress tolerance of transgenic rice plants by increasing the number of osmotic regulators and antioxidants. OsGA2ox8 was differentially expressed in the shoots and roots to cope with osmotic stress. The plants overexpressing OsGA2ox8 showed reduced lengths of shoots and roots at the seedling stage, but no difference in plant height at the heading stage was observed, which may be due to the interaction of OsGA2ox8 and OsGA20ox1, implying a complex feedback regulation between GA biosynthesis and metabolism in rice. Importantly, OsGA2ox8 was able to indirectly regulate several genes associated with the anthocyanin and flavonoid biosynthetic pathway and the jasmonic acid (JA) and abscisic acid (ABA) biosynthetic pathway, and overexpression of OsGA2ox8 activated JA signal transduction by inhibiting the expression of jasmonate ZIM domain-containing proteins. These results provide a basis for a future understanding of the networks and respective phenotypic effects associated with OsGA2ox8.

15 March 2017 in Theoretical and Applied Genetics
Verified
Journal Article
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XQXianjin Qiu
Xianjin Qiu
KCKai Chen
Kai Chen
WLWenkai Lv
Wenkai Lv
XOXiaoxue Ou
Xiaoxue Ou
YZYajun Zhu
Yajun Zhu
ZLZhikang Li
Zhikang Li
A novel QTL cluster for appearance quality on Chr07 was identified using reciprocal introgression populations in different locations in China. Two secondary F 2 populations validated QTL with significant effect on appearance quality.

2 June 2021 in The Plant Cell
Verified
Journal Article
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FZFan Zhang
Fan Zhang
ZHZhiqiang Hu
Zhiqiang Hu
ZWZhichao Wu
Zhichao Wu
JLJialing Lu
Jialing Lu
YSYingyao Shi
Yingyao Shi
ZLZhikang Li
Zhikang Li
A 1D/2D genome-wide association study strategy was adopted to investigate the genetic systems underlying the reciprocal adaptation of rice (Oryza sativa) and its bacterial pathogen, Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae (Xoo) using the whole-genome sequencing and large-scale phenotyping data of 701 rice accessions and 23 diverse Xoo strains. Forty-seven Xoo virulence-related genes and 318 rice quantitative resistance genes (QR-genes) mainly located in 41 genomic regions, and genome-wide interactions between the detected virulence-related genes and QR genes were identified, including well-known resistance genes/virulence genes plus many previously uncharacterized ones. The relationship between rice and Xoo was characterized by strong differentiation among Xoo races corresponding to the subspecific differentiation of rice, by strong shifts toward increased resistance/virulence of rice/Xoo populations and by rich genetic diversity at the detected rice QR-genes and Xoo virulence genes, and by genome-wide interactions between many rice QR-genes and Xoo virulence genes in a multiple-to-multiple manner, presumably resulting either from direct protein–protein interactions or from genetic epistasis. The observed complex genetic interaction system between rice and Xoo likely exists in other crop–pathogen systems that would maintain high levels of diversity at their QR-loci/virulence-loci, resulting in dynamic coevolutionary consequences during their reciprocal adaptation.