The full PLY dataset for this work is 7.85 GB, and can be downloaded from: https://www.danforthcenter.org/scientists-research/principal-investigators/chris-topp/resources .
Open resource ↗lines:39-133Unverified paper record
Characterizing 3D inflorescence architecture in grapevine using X-ray imaging and advanced morphometrics: implications for understanding cluster density
Journal of Experimental Botany · 1 Nov 2019 · 10.1093/jxb/erz394
Abstract
Inflorescence architecture provides the scaffold on which flowers and fruits develop, and consequently is a primary trait under investigation in many crop systems. Yet the challenge remains to analyse these complex 3D branching structures with appropriate tools. High information content datasets are required to represent the actual structure and facilitate full analysis of both the geometric and the topological features relevant to phenotypic variation in order to clarify evolutionary and developmental inflorescence patterns. We combined advanced imaging (X-ray tomography) and computational approaches (topological and geometric data analysis and structural simulations) to comprehensively characterize grapevine inflorescence architecture (the rachis and all branches without berries) among 10 wild Vitis species. Clustering and correlation analyses revealed unexpected relationships, for example pedicel branch angles were largely independent of other traits. We identified multivariate traits that typified species, which allowed us to classify species with 78.3% accuracy, versus 10% by chance. Twelve traits had strong signals across phylogenetic clades, providing insight into the evolution of inflorescence architecture. We provide an advanced framework to quantify 3D inflorescence and other branched plant structures that can be used to tease apart subtle, heritable features for a better understanding of genetic and environmental effects on plant phenotypes.
Plant phenotyping relevance
X線CT画像と計算解析を組み合わせ、ブドウの3D花序構造を定量化する再利用可能な表現型解析フレームワークを開発・適用しており、手法が研究の中心である。
abstractWe combined advanced imaging (X-ray tomography) and computational approaches (topological and geometric data analysis and structural simulations) to comprehensively characterize grapevine inflorescence architecture
abstractWe provide an advanced framework to quantify 3D inflorescence and other branched plant structures
Code and data availability
The paper explicitly deposits two paper-specific public assets: the full X-ray tomography PLY dataset (7.85 GB) of 392 scanned grapevine inflorescences hosted on the Danforth Center Topp lab resources page, and the authors' Matlab analysis code (persistence barcodes, bottleneck distances, berry potential simulation,几何/
All Matlab functions used to calculate persistence barcodes, bottleneck distances, simulation for berry potential, other geometric features used in this study, and the script for extracting phylogenetic information can be found at the following GitHub repository: https://github.com/Topp-Roots-Lab/Grapevine-inflorescence-architecture .
Open resource ↗Topp-Roots-Lab/Grapevine-inflorescence-architecture · lines:174-184This is an automatically classified, unverified record. Curator approval is required before any resource enters the Catalog.