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Eric J. Stockinger

Researcher at Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center

Publications -  9
Citations -  414

Eric J. Stockinger is an academic researcher from Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Copy-number variation & Cold acclimation. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 361 citations.

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CBF gene copy number variation at Frost Resistance-2 is associated with levels of freezing tolerance in temperate-climate cereals

TL;DR: It is reported that barley genotypes ‘Dicktoo’ and ‘Nure’ carrying a vrn-H1 winter allele at VRN-H2 harbor increased copy numbers of CBF coding sequences relative to Vrn- H1 spring allele genotypes’ more occurs in winter wheats than in spring wheats.
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Comparative genomic sequence and expression analyses of Medicago truncatula and alfalfa subspecies falcata COLD-ACCLIMATION-SPECIFIC genes.

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that differences in CRT/DRE copy numbers in CAS30/CAS31 upstream regions combined with differences in gene copy numbers may be a factor in determining differences in low-temperature tolerance between M. truncatula and M. falcata.
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The low temperature-responsive, Solanum CBF1 genes maintain high identity in their upstream regions in a genomic environment undergoing gene duplications, deletions, and rearrangements.

TL;DR: Solanum species that are closely-allied to cultivated tomato essentially share this structural organization, but the locus is in a dynamic state of flux, and DNA sequence motifs shared between the SolanumCBF1 and CBF4 upstream regions were identified, portions of which were also present in the Arabidopsis CBF1-3 upstream regions.
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Cbf14 copy number variation in the A, B, and D genomes of diploid and polyploid wheat.

TL;DR: Analysis of hexaploid wheat chromosome 5 substitution lines indicates that Cbf14 copy numbers in the introgressions are stable in the different backgrounds, and suggest that higher copy number states existed in the diploid wild ancestors prior to the polyploidization events and that the loss of CBF14 copies occurred in the cultivated germplasm.