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Publication no. C-2002-1007-05R
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ARTICLE
Genetic Variance for Gluten Strength Contributed by High Molecular Weight
Glutenin Proteins (1).
N. Radovanovic (2), S. Cloutier (2,3), D. Brown (2),
D. G. Humphreys (2), and O. M. Lukow (2). (1) Agriculture and Agri-food Canada
Contribution 1813. (2) Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Cereal Research Centre,
195 Dafoe Rd., Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2M9, Canada. (3) Corresponding author. E-mail:
<scloutier@agr.gc.ca> Phone: 204-983-8194. Fax: 204-983-4604. Cereal Chem.
79(6):843-849. Accepted June 10,
2002. Copyright 2002 American Association of Cereal Chemists, Inc.
A total of 162 doubled haploid (DH) lines were produced from a cross between Triticum
aestivum L. ‘AC Karma’ and line 87E03-S2B1 to study the genetic
contribution of high molecular weight (HMW) glutenin subunits to gluten
strength. HMW glutenin subunit composition of each DH line was determined by
SDS-PAGE. The population was grown in the field at one location in 1999 and at
three locations in 2000. Gluten strength and dough mixing properties were
measured by mixograph test and SDS-sedimentation test. Variance components were
estimated for each measurement to determine the variability contributed by HMW
glutenin subunits. Results indicated significant environmental impact on tested
mixograph parameters, SDS-sedimentation volumes and grain and flour protein
concentration. Significant main effects of Glu-1D loci encoded subunits
were obtained for mixograph development time, energy to peak, slope after peak,
and first minute slope. Lines containing 5+10 combination of subunits had higher
values for mixograph development time and energy to peak, while slope after peak
and first minute slope were lower as compared with 2+12 containing lines. Low
intergenomic interactions were observed for bandwidth energy (BWE), total
energy (TEG), and SDS-sedimentation test, involving B and D genomes only. A
portion of the genetic variability for gluten strength was accounted for
overexpression of Bx7 subunit originating from the cultivar Glenlea derived
line 87E03-S2B1. There was no significant effect of Glu-A1 encoded
subunits on any of the tested parameters. Estimated genetic variability for
gluten strength contributed by Glu-B1 and Glu-D1 encoded HMW
glutenins was 55% for mixing development time and 51% for energy to peak.
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