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Table 6 Comparison of locations of GLS resistance QTL identified in this and previous studies

From: Combining powers of linkage and association mapping for precise dissection of QTL controlling resistance to gray leaf spot disease in maize (Zea mays L.)

Chr

Bin

Flanking markers (bi-parental approach)/a marker (GWAS)

Physical distance between flanking markers

Mapping method

Reference

1

1.01

SYN20881

11,914,709

GWAS

[52]

1.02

PZB01957.1

22,892,866-28,421,841

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

1.04

PHM5098.25

56,747,253–83,780,725

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

1.04-1.06

asg30a-bnl5.59a

(60,090,292 – 60,678,227) - (183,804,477-183,817,286)

Bi-parental

[17]

1.05

asg3a-umc1515a

(77,240,735-83,433,335) – (97,880,433-103,311,831)

Bi-parental

[16]

1.05

PZE-101097594

90,945,315

GWAS

[52]

1.05

PZE-101101408

97,337,186

GWAS

[52]

1.05

bmc1811b

82,574,898- 175,642,920

Bi-parental

[41]

1.05-1.06

PZA01041.1c-bnlg1057a

129,815,592 - (189,086,513 - 191,089,856)

Bi-parental

[15]

1.06

CSU3a –CSU61a

(82,574,898- 82,577,349) (180,716,274- 181,194,957)

Bi-parental

[39]

1.06

CSU92a -bnl5.59a

(183,804,477 - 183,817,286) – (183,804,477 - 183,817,286)

Bi-parental

[10]

1.06

PHM1968.22

161,027,952–208,733,347

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

1.07

bmc1025b

199,107,718-228,644,352

Bi-parental

[41]

1.08

TIDP5276c – Bz2-2c

232,515,087 - 236,103,313

Bi-parental/GWAS

This study

1.08-1.09

Bz2.2d-PHM14475.7c

241,373,004 - 257,186,738

Bi-parental

[15]

1.10

umc147b

280,774,747-282,021,034

Bi-parental

[12]

1.09-1.11

bnlg1720a -umc1500a

(274,709,266-283,188,769) - (283,188,067-287,148,444)

Bi-parental

[40]

6

6.00

PZE-106000325

702,334

GWAS

[52]

6.02-6.04

PZA00214.1

86,257,528–113,885,960

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

6.02-6.05

Npi1373b-umc46a

(71,014,931 – 97,108,931) - (143,466,865-144,383,248)

Bi-parental

[39]

6.04-6.05

PZA02673.1

118,087,791–147,224,252

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

6.04

Idp4869 d – umc1857d

105,638,745 - 109,323,163

Bi-parental/GWAS

This study

6.05

PZE-106073523

129,373,812

GWAS

[52]

SYN26162

146,548,071

  

6.06-6.07

Umc1423

153,804,114 – 169,184,492

Bi-parental

[12]

Umc36b

   

7

7.02

asg34a – umc116a

(14,027,268-14,618,739)-(127,094,683-130,251,052)

Bi-parental

[39]

7.02

Umc1393

118,052,274 – 120,761,437

Bi-parental

[12]

7.02

TIDP5499d – crt2d

14,308,967 - 24,692,177

Bi-parental/GWAS

This study

7.02

bnlg398a -bnlg657a

(21,547,438-23,542,864)-(129,109,884-129,237,926)

Bi-parental

[16]

7.02

PZE-107040293

67,970,430

GWAS

[52]

PZE-107040370

68,121,109

  

7.02

phm4818.15c – pza00132.17c

31,773,571-79,009,472

Bi-parental

[15]

7.02-7.03

PZA00986.1

13,174,365–142,783,202

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

7.02-7.03

bnlg1808

129,908,091

Bi-parental

[12]

bnl15.21

132,550,575

  

7.03

PZE-107086511

136,155,325

GWAS

[52]

SYN38495

141,187,793

  

7.03

SYN34849

152,695,327

GWAS

[52]

7.03-7.04

umc111(psy3)a -asg32a

(143,407,361-147,088,644)-(157,471,090-158,238,561)

Bi-parental

[39]

7.03

bmc1305b

129,865,901 - 156,132,738

Bi-parental

[41]

8

8.01

SYN10053

1,816,317

GWAS

[52]

8.01

GZ204e-IDP5e

8,616,802 - 10,074,106

Bi-parental

[40]

8.02

Umc1974d -TIDP8777d

18,198,319 - 23,105,913

Bi-parental/GWAS

This study

8.03

PZA01470.1

23,769,876–101,178,933

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

8.03

PZE-108028005

28,557,135

GWAS

[52]

8.03

IDP8925d -TIDP2787d

73,871,364 - 92,953,180

Bi-parental/GWAS

This study

8.05

PZE-108075552

129,767,067

GWAS

[52]

8.05

ufg80a -bnlg666a

(130,740,118-131,241,328)-(133,561,516-133,936,736)

Bi-parental

[16]

8.05

umc89a -csu31a

(135,953,318-136,041,040)-(142,142,542-160,300,237)

Bi-parental

[39]

8.06

PZA03651.1

135,091,499–156,907,035

NAM (joint linkage mapping)

[13]

8.06

PZE-108108866

160,936,029

GWAS

[52]

8.06

umc117a -umc216(ald2)a

(162,531,179-162,630,591)-(163,307,256-163,309,969)

Bi-parental

[10]

8.08

Dupssr14e f-phm14046.9f

(171,763,860-171,763,964)-175,362,738

Bi-parental

[15]

  1. aPrecise physical position of a marker was not provided at IBM2 2008 Neighbors genetic map. Instead, MaizeGDB suggests chromosomal interval where this marker could be located (http://www.maizegdb.org/data_center/map)
  2. bPhysical position of the marker was impossible to identify as the sequence information of the marker used in the study was not provided by authors. Instead, the physical borders of a bin where marker was reported to be located were provided
  3. cPhysical position of the marker was precisely identified based on sequence information of the context sequence leveraged from http://www.panzea.org/#!data/cyci
  4. dPhysical boundaries of QTL identified in this study were shown by public markers whose positions were very close to proprietary markers used to map GLS resistance QTL in this study
  5. ePhysical position of the markers were determined by the aligning sequences of PCR primers of flanking markers provided in the paper
  6. fPhysical position of the marker was determined by the aligning its sequences of PCR primers provided at Maize GDB