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Omics · study · 2026

Recurrent cycles of drought stress led to low transcriptional reprogramming and greater accumulation of epigenetic marks in apple trees

Listed in NCBI GEO

The differences observed in plant physiology, gene expression, and DNA methylation between two Drought Stress conditions suggest the involvement of a priming mechanism in apple seedlings.

Description

Priming, the ability of plants to "remember" environmental stress, can enhance their response to recurrent stress events (Harris et al. 2023). Our data support the idea that an initially naïve plant can be primed after a single drought episode, modifying its response thresholds and regulatory networks, as proposed by Lämke and Bäurle (2017).

The progressive reduction in DEGs, dynamic changes in DMRs, and enhanced physiological responses all point toward priming as a key component of drought adaptation in seedlings.

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Life Sciences
Provenance · 1 source records, 6 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
NCBI GEOGSE30622911 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
access_levelsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[field].local:field:life-sciencesmapping · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
concepts[method].geo_series_type:expression-profiling-by-high-throughput-sequencingsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/gdstype
descriptionsource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/summary
publication_datesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0
titlesource · NCBI GEOconnector:ncbi_geo@1.0.0/title