Publications by authors named "I Eduardo"

Almond breeding is increasingly focusing on kernel quality. However, unlike other agronomic traits, the genetic basis of physical and chemical kernel quality traits has been poorly investigated. To address this gap, we conducted a QTL mapping of these traits to enhance our understanding of their genetic control.

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The vast majority of traditional almond varieties are self-incompatible, and the level of variability of the species is very high, resulting in a high-heterozygosity genome. Therefore, information on the different haplotypes is particularly relevant to understand the genetic basis of trait variability in this species. However, although reference genomes for several almond varieties exist, none of them is phased and has genome information at the haplotype level.

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Peach is a model for genetics and genomics, however, identifying and validating genes associated to peach breeding traits is a complex task. A gene coexpression network (GCN) capable of capturing stable gene-gene relationships would help researchers overcome the intrinsic limitations of peach genetics and genomics approaches and outline future research opportunities. In this study, we created four GCNs from 604 Illumina RNA-Seq libraries.

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Purpose: To evaluate the outcomes of gonioscopy-assisted transluminal trabeculotomy (GATT) under different levels of glaucoma severity.

Design: Retrospective, multicenter, before-and-after study.

Methods: One eye from all primary open-angle glaucoma patients who underwent GATT combined with cataract surgery (Phaco-GATT) or GATT stand-alone with 12 months of follow-up were included and divided according to glaucoma severity (mild = GI, moderate = GII, and advanced = GIII) and the outcomes compared.

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Article Synopsis
  • Domestication has significantly shaped almond crop genomes, leading to the identification of specific alleles and diverse genetic populations through genome-wide association studies (GWASs).
  • A genetic analysis of 243 almond accessions revealed five ancestral groups, notably one comprising solely Spanish accessions, aligning with historical almond distribution patterns across regions like Asia and the Mediterranean.
  • The study identified 13 quantitative trait loci (QTLs) related to almond characteristics (nut weight, crack-out percentage, etc.), with candidate genes proposed for several QTLs, contributing valuable insights for future almond breeding efforts.
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