Lister and Dean Recombinant inbred mapping lines
Donated by
- Caroline Dean Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, John Innes Centre
 - Clare Lister Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, John Innes Centre
 - Clare Lister Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, John Innes Centre
 
Click here to view all 302 of these lines.
Description
Sets in this collection
| Nasc code | Description | Set contents | 
|---|---|---|
| N1899 | Complete Dean RI lines Set 1 (100 lines) | View set contents | 
| N4858 | Complete Dean RI lines Set 2 (200 lines) | View set contents | 
| N4859 | Complete Dean RI lines Set 1 and Set 2 (300 lines) | View set contents | 
| N4857 | Dean RI arms kit | 
Mapping using the Lister & Dean RI lines
The Recombinant Inbred (RI) lines were generated from a cross between the Arabidopsis ecotypes Columbia (N933) and Landsberg erecta (NW20) (Lister , C. & Dean, C. 1993) with Columbia as the male parent.
300 lines were generated to be used for mapping but a large number of markers have been mapped using 100 of these lines (N1899). Mapping a new marker using these 100 will give an accurate map position relative to >1000 other markers however a rough map position can be determined with a much smaller number of these lines (20 - 30, see below).
For very fine mapping the additional 200 lines can be used but markers in the area of interest would then need to be scored on the 200 lines.
One can only directly map something on these lines if it is polymorphic between Columbia and Landsberg erecta and its segregation is therefore scorable in the RI lines. QuantitativeTrait Loci (QTL), ie. loci affecting quantitative traits, can also be mapped as they are segregating in the RI population, although these may not be obviously polymorphic in the parental ecotypes.
Steps to Mapping a Locus.
1. Identify a difference
		
		Identify an RFLP or other polymorphic feature in the parental ecotypes (see above) or a quantitative trait which can be scored in the RI lines.
2. Sow out the RI lines
Plants to be used for DNA preps can be grown either in the glasshouse and tissue culture (for leaves) or in liquid media in flasks (for mainly root material). 
Plants that are grown for phenotypic or biochemical examination may require special growing conditions or treatments to reveal/accentuate the differences between Columbia and Landsberg erecta (ie inoculation with fungus, different light regimes, etc.).
If only using 20-30 RI lines for mapping the following lines have been selected as having the highest frequency of recombination over the five chromosomes and therefore should be the most informative for mapping purposes:-
20 lines +10 lines (= 30 total)CS/N1911 (33)
CS/N1929 (115)
CS/N1945 (190)
CS/N1946 (191)
CS/N1948 (194)
CS/N1951 (217)
CS/N1953 (231)
CS/N1954 (232)
CS/N1957 (238)
CS/N1960 (245)
CS/N1963 (263)
CS/N1966 (267)
CS/N1968 (283)
CS/N1969 (284)
CS/N1970 (288)
CS/N1971 (295)
CS/N1974 (302)
CS/N1978 (332)
CS/N1984 (356)
CS/N1989 (370)
CS/N1900 (4)
CS/N1901 (5)
CS/N1903 (13)
CS/N1913 (35)
CS/N1915 (37)
CS/N1959 (242)
CS/N1975 (303)
CS/N1985 (358)
CS/N1988 (367)
CS/N1990 (377)
3. Score the lines for your locus
- RFLP markers. Harvest plant material (leaves or roots), make DNA. Do restriction digests, Southern blots, and hybridization experiments or do PCR reactions and run gels. Score.
 - Phenotypic difference. Score differential phenotype in the lines.
 - Biochemical difference. Carry out the biochemical assay and score.
 - QTL Count or measure the trait under examination (usually recorded as a mean from 5-10 individuals/RI line.)
 
In all the above experiments do not forget to include the Columbia and Landsberg erecta parents at the same time, as controls.
Mapping using Mapmaker
RI mapping can be conducted using Mapmaker (Lander et al 1987) and in this case the data has to conform to the Mapmaker format. Note: concerning plant order:
The 101 plants in the Dean/Lister population are presented in the following order. Each symbol corresponds to one an RI line (for example, "4" corresponds to CL4, which is Nottingham strain N1900).
PLEASE look at the RI data pages (EXCEL FILE LINKED BELOW) to correlate these with stock numbers, - they are NOT simply consecutive. Some are given above e.g. 4 = CS/N1900.
4      5      13     14     17     19A    19B    25     29     30
32     33     34     35     36     37     46     52     53     54
59     62     67     68     71     79     84     90     107    113
115    123    125    131    160    161    166    167    173    175
177    179    180    181    182    188    190    191    193    194
199    209    214    217    231    232    235    237    238    240
242    245    253    257    259    263    264    266    267    279
283    284    288    295    296    297    302    303    311    321
332    342    345    349    350    351    356    358    359    363
367    370    377    378    386    390    394    395    397    398
400
Enter your scores for the RI lines data into a Text file as follows:-
A = like Columbia parent
B = like Landsberg parent
H = heterozygote (if possible to score)
- = unscorable or no score
Marker names should start with a * followed by a letter (small or capital) ie. *w23 and should have a single space or tab between each entry. Names MUST BE LESS than EIGHT characters. Mapmaker is not case sensitive and so reads "a" and "A" as the same thing.
Your file should look like this:
RI line Number 4 5 13 14 17 25 29 *A1 A A B - A B B *b2 B B B A H - B *C4 B A - A B B A
Save as TEXT ONLY.
Enter data into Mapmaker.
Mapmaker for different machines can be somewhat different to run (Lander et al 1987). If the database of 67 markers is being used with these programs we strongly suggest that you READ THE INSTRUCTION MANUALS and DO THE TUTORIALS before attempting to run the program.
Use of the Kosambi mapping function (as opposed to Haldane) appears to give the best fit for recombination data generated in Arabidopsis (Koorneef and Stam, 1992). Kosambi mapping function takes into account the effects of interference; which means that after one recombination event has occurred it is less likely that a second one will occur in adjacent regions, in the same generation.
Before entering data into Mapmaker one needs to add two lines of information above the markers scores. The top line indicates what type of mapping population the data is from, the options depend on the version of Mapmaker being used (see below). The second line indicates the numbers of individuals, the number of markers scored and defines the genotype symbols.
If Mapmaker V1.0 is being used the data is considered as coming from an F2 segregating population. This requires using a LOD value of 6.0 (default is 3.0) for the group and three-point commands, to take account of the multiple rounds of recombination. The top line of the data file should read:-
data type f2 intercross
If Mapmaker V2.0 is being used on UNIX one can run the data as coming from an RI population ( and therefore use the default LOD of 3.0). The default genotypes for this version are A=Columbia and B=Landsberg. The top line of the file should read:-
data type ri self
The second line indicates the number of individuals in the population (ie. 100), the number of markers being scored (ie. 46) and defines the genotype symbols used in the mapping data (ie. CLXYHU or AB-). The respective second lines will look something like:-
(V1.0) 100 46 0 0 CLXYHU (V2.0) 100 46 0 AB-
(PLEASE CHECK the manual of the version of Mapmaker being used that these lines are correct for that version, they do vary).
At the end the program will produce a list of the markers with the centimorgan distances and recombination fractions between them. This can be converted into a map. If Mapmaker V1.0 has been used the centimorgan distances will have to be recalculated, they are approximately two-fold too big as they were calculated for an F2 population. The formula is:-
r = R/2(1-R)
	where R is the recombination fraction.
	eg. the distance between two markers is 16.5cM (R=15.9%)
r = 0.159/2(1-0.159)
  = 0.094
  = 9.4cM
Related links
- The Excel version of the final NASC mapping run in May 2001 (includes useful marker names)
 - Interpreting RI maps (archival article)
 - Help file on layout for the RI data (archival)
 - How to map with RI lines
 - More information on RI lines at NASC
 - Marker scores for the last public mapping run (21st May 2001)
 
References
- Chang C., et al. 1988. Restriction fragment length polymorphism linkage map for Arabidopsis thaliana. PNAS 85(18): 6856-6860. PMID. 2901107.
 - Koornneef, M. & Stam, P. 1992. Genetic analysis. In Methods in Arabidopsis Research (Koncz C.,Chua N-H and Schell J., eds.) World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd., Singapore. pp83-99.
 - Lander, E.S. et al. 1987. Mapmaker: an interactive computer package for constructing primary genetic linkage maps of experimental and natural populations. Genomics 1(2): 174-181. PMID. 3692487.
 - Lister C. & Dean C. 1993. Recombinant inbred lines for mapping RFLP and phenotypic markers in Arabidopsis thaliana. The Plant Journal 4(2): 745-750. Link to Article
 - Nam, H.G. et al. 1989. Restriction fragment length polymorphism linkage map of Arabidopsis thaliana. The Plant Cell 1(7): 699-705. PMID. 12359906.
 - Parker, J.E. et al. 1993. Phenotypic characterization and molecular mapping of the Arabidopsis thaliana locus RPP5 determining resistance to Peronospora parasitica. The Plant Journal 4(5): 821-831. Link to Article.
 
