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- of a cell or organism having a single set of chromosomes (同)haploidic, monoploid
- (genetics) an organism or cell having only one complete set of chromosomes
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- (生物の染色体が)単相の(染色体の一組についていう)
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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2013/01/29 16:11:15」(JST)
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"Haplo" redirects here. For the fictional character, see The Death Gate Cycle. For the aquarium fishes, see Haplochromini.
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Diploid cells have two homologous copies of each chromosome.
Ploidy is the number of sets of chromosomes in the nucleus of a biological cell. Normally a gamete (sperm or egg) carries a full set of chromosomes that includes a single copy of each gene, as aneuploidy generally leads to severe genetic disease in the offspring. The haploid number (n) is the number of chromosomes in a gamete. Two gametes form a diploid zygote with twice this number (2n) and two copies of autosomal genes. However, the sex chromosomes of diploid cells (excluding pseudoautosomal regions), which are subject to sex linkage, may be considered as haploid chromosomes.[1]
Technically, ploidy is a description of a nucleus. Though at times authors may report the total ploidy of all nuclei present within the cell membrane of a syncytium,[2] usually the ploidy of the nuclei present will be described. For example, a fungal dikaryon with two haploid nuclei is distinguished from the diploid in which the chromosomes share a nucleus and can be shuffled together.[3] Nonetheless, because in most situations there is only one nucleus, it is commonplace to speak of the ploidy of a cell.
Cells are described according to the number of sets present: haploid (n), diploid (2n), triploid (3n), tetraploid (4n), pentaploid, hexaploid, heptaploid[4] or septaploid,[5] octoploid, nonaploid, decaploid, undecaploid, dodecaploid, tridecaploid, tetradecaploid etc.[6][7][8][9] Some higher ploidies include hexadecaploid, dotriacontaploid, and tetrahexacontaploid,[10] though Greek terminology may be set aside for readability in cases of higher ploidy (such as "16-ploid").[8] Polytene chromosomes of plants and fruit flies can be 1024-ploid.[11][12] Ploidy of systems such as the salivary gland, elaiosome, endosperm, and trophoblast can exceed this, up to 1048576-ploid in the silk glands of the commercial silkworm Bombyx mori.[2] The generic term polyploid is frequently used to describe cells with three or more sets of chromosomes (triploid or higher ploidy).
Because chromosome number is generally reduced only by the specialized process of meiosis, the somatic cells of the body inherit and maintain the diploid chromosome number of the zygote. However, in many situations somatic cells double their copy number by means of endoreduplication as an aspect of cellular differentiation. For example, the hearts of two-year-old children contain 85% diploid and 15% tetraploid nuclei, but by 12 years of age the proportions become approximately equal, and adults examined contained 27% diploid, 71% tetraploid and 2% octaploid nuclei.[13]
It is also possible on rare occasions for the ploidy to increase in the germline, which can result in polyploid organisms and ultimately polyploid species. This is an important evolutionary mechanism in both plants and animals.[14] As a result, it becomes desirable to distinguish between the ploidy of a species or variety as it presently breeds and that of an ancestor. The number of chromosomes in the ancestral (non-homologous) set is called the monoploid number (x), and is distinct from the haploid number (n) in the organism as it now reproduces. Both numbers n, and x, apply to every cell of a given organism.
For humans, a diploid species x = n = 23. A typical human somatic cell contains 46 chromosomes: 2 complete haploid sets, which make up 23 homologous chromosome pairs. But Common wheat is an organism where x and n differ. It has six sets of chromosomes, two sets from each of three different diploid species that are its distant ancestors. The somatic cells are hexaploid, with six sets of chromosomes, 2n = 6x = 42. The gametes are haploid for their own species, but triploid, with three sets of chromosomes, by comparison to a probable evolutionary ancestor, einkorn wheat. The monoploid number x = 7, and the haploid number n = 21. Tetraploidy (four sets of chromosomes, 2n = 4x) is common in plants, and also occurs in amphibians, reptiles, and insects.
Over evolutionary time scales in which chromosomal polymorphisms accumulate, these changes become less apparent by karyotype - for example, humans are generally regarded as diploid, but the 2R hypothesis has confirmed two rounds of whole genome duplication in early vertebrate ancestors.
Ploidy can also differ with life cycle and caste. In humans, only the gametes are haploid, but in the Australian bulldog ant, Myrmecia pilosula, a haplodiploid species, haploid individuals of this species have a single chromosome, and diploid individuals have two chromosomes.[15] Alternation of generations occurs in many plants.
Euploidy is the state of a cell or organism having an integral multiple of the monoploid number, possibly excluding the sex-determining chromosomes. For example, a human cell has 46 chromosomes, which is an integer multiple of the monoploid number, 23. A human with abnormal, but integral, multiples of this full set (e.g. 69 chromosomes) would also be considered as euploid. Aneuploidy is the state of not having euploidy. In humans, examples include having a single extra chromosome (such as Down syndrome), or missing a chromosome (such as Turner syndrome). Aneuploid karyotypes are given names with the suffix -somy (rather than -ploidy, used for euploid karyotypes), such as trisomy and monosomy.
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Etymology
The term ploidy is a back-formation from haploid and diploid. These two terms are from Greek ἁπλόος haplóos "single" and διπλόος diplóos "double" combined with εἶδος eîdos "form" (compare idol from Latin īdōlum, that from Greek εἴδωλον eídōlon derived from εἶδος eîdos). The two haploid and diploid terms were borrowed from German through William Henry Lang's 1908 translation of a 1894 textbook by Eduard Strasburger and colleagues.[16] Strasburger used diploid to refer to an organism with twice the number of chromosomes of a haploid organism, hence "double" and "single".
Haploid and monoploid
The haploid number (n) is the number of chromosomes in a gamete of an individual. This is distinct from the monoploid number (x), which is the number of unique chromosomes in a single complete set. Gametes (sperm, and ova) are haploid cells. The haploid gametes produced by (most) diploid organisms combine to form a diploid zygote. For example, most animals are diploid and produce monoploid haploid gametes.
During meiosis, sex cell precursors have their number of chromosomes halved by randomly "choosing" one homologue, resulting in haploid gametes. Because homologous chromosomes usually differ genetically, gametes usually differ genetically from one another.
All plants and many fungi and algae switch between a haploid and a diploid state (which may be polyploid), with one of the stages emphasized over the other. This is called alternation of generations. Most fungi and algae are haploid during the principal stage of their lifecycle.
Male bees, wasps, and ants are haploid organisms because of the way they develop from unfertilized, haploid egg cells.
In humans, the monoploid number (x) equals the haploid number (n), x = n = 23, but, in some species (especially plants), these numbers differ. Common wheat has six sets of chromosomes in the somatic cells, derived from its three different ancestral species. The gametes of common wheat are considered to be haploid, since they contain half the genetic information of somatic cells, but are not monoploid, as they still contain three complete sets of chromosomes (n = 3x).
Diploid
Diploid (indicated by 2n = 2x) cells have two homologous copies of each chromosome, usually one from the mother and one from the father. Nearly all mammals are diploid organisms (the tetraploid viscacha rats Pipanacoctomys aureus and Tympanoctomys barrerae are the only known exceptions as of 2004[17]), although all individuals have some small fraction of cells that display polyploidy. Human diploid cells have 46 chromosomes and human haploid gametes (egg and sperm) have 23 chromosomes.
Retroviruses that contain two copies of their RNA genome in each viral particle are also said to be diploid. Examples include human foamy virus, human T-lymphotropic virus, and HIV.[18]
Homoploid
"Homoploid" means "at the same ploidy level", i.e. having the same number of homologous chromosomes. For example, homoploid hybridization is hybridization where the offspring have the same ploidy level as the two parental species. This contrasts with a common situation in plants where chromosome doubling accompanies, or happens soon after hybridization. Similarly, homoploid speciation contrasts with polyploid speciation.
Zygoidy and azygoidy
Zygoidy is the state where the chromosomes are paired and can undergo meiosis. The zygoid state of a species may be diploid or polyploid.[19][20] In the azygoid state the chromosomes are unpaired. It may be the natural state of some asexual species or may occur after meiosis. In diploid organisms the azygoid state is monoploid. (see below for dihaploidy)
Polyploidy
Main article: Polyploidy
Polyploidy is the state where all cells have multiple sets of chromosomes beyond the basic set. For example, in triploids 2n = 3x, and in tetraploids 2n = 4x. The chromosome sets may be from the same species or from closely related species. In the latter case, these are known as allopolyploids (or amphidiploids, which are allopolyploids that behave as if they were normal diploids). Allopolyploids are formed from the hybridization of two separate species. In plants, this probably most often occurs from the pairing of meiotically unreduced gametes, and not by diploid–diploid hybridization followed by chromosome doubling.[21] The so-called Brassica triangle is an example of allopolyploidy, where three different parent species have hybridized in all possible pair combinations to produce three new species.
Polyploidy occurs commonly in plants, but rarely in animals. Even in diploid organisms, many somatic cells are polyploid due to a process called endoreduplication where duplication of the genome occurs without mitosis (cell division).
The extreme in polyploidy occurs in the fern genus Ophioglossum, the adder's-tongues, in which polyploidy results in chromosome counts in the hundreds, or, in at least one case, well over one thousand.
It is also possible for polyploid organisms to revert to lower ploidy by means of haploidisation.
Variable or indefinite ploidy
Depending on growth conditions, prokaryotes such as bacteria may have a chromosome copy number of 1 to 4, and that number is commonly fractional, counting portions of the chromosome partly replicated at a given time. This is because under exponential growth conditions the cells are able to replicate their DNA faster than they can divide.
Mixoploidy
Mixoploidy refers to the presence of two cell lines, one diploid and one polyploid. Though polyploidy in humans is not viable, mixoploidy has been found in live adults and children. There are two types: diploid-triploid mixoploidy, in which some cells have 46 chromosomes and some have 69, and diploid-tetraploid mixoploidy, in which some cells have 46 and some have 92 chromosomes.
Dihaploidy and polyhaploidy
Not to be confused with haplodiploidy (where diploid and haploid individuals are different sexes)
Dihaploid and polyhaploid cells are formed by haploidisation of polyploids, i.e., by halving the chromosome constitution.
Dihaploids (which are diploid) are important for selective breeding of tetraploid crop plants (notably potatoes), because selection is faster with diploids than with tetraploids. Tetraploids can be reconstituted from the diploids, for example by somatic fusion.
The term “dihaploid” was coined by Bender[22] to combine in one word the number of genome copies (diploid) and their origin (haploid). The term is well established in this original sense,[23][24] but it has also been used for doubled monoploids or doubled haploids, which are homozygous and used for genetic research.[25]
Possible adaptive/ecological significance of variation in ploidy
A study comparing the karyotypes of endangered or invasive plants with those of their relatives found that being polyploid as opposed to diploid is associated with a 14% lower risk of being endangered, and a 20% greater chance of being invasive.[26] Polyploidy may be associated with increased vigor and adaptability.[27]
References
- ^ Mark A. Jobling. "The Y chromosome as a marker for the history and structure of human populations".
- ^ a b Encyclopedia of the Life Sciences (2002) "Polyploidy" Francesco D’Amato and Mauro Durante
- ^ James B. Anderson and Linda M Kohn. "Dikaryons, diploids, and evolution". University of Toronto. http://www.utm.utoronto.ca/~anders38/ms.pdf.
- ^ U. R. Murty (1973). "Morphology of pachytene chromosomes and its bearing on the nature of polyploidy in the cytological races of Apluda mutica L.". Genetica 44 (2): 234–243. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF00119108?LI=true.
- ^ Tuguo Tateoka (05/1975). "A contribution to the taxonomy of the Agrostis mertensii-flaccida complex (Poaceae) in Japan". pp. 65–87. http://www.researchgate.net/publication/227059869_A_contribution_to_the_taxonomy_of_theAgrostis_mertensii-flaccidacomplex_%28Poaceae%29_in_Japan.
- ^ Tom Dierschke et al. (2009 September). "A bicontinental origin of polyploid Australian/New Zealand Lepidium species (Brassicaceae)? Evidence from genomic in situ hybridization". Ann Bot. 104 (4): 681–688. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2729636/.
- ^ Simon Renny-Byfield et al. (2010). "Flow cytometry and GISH reveal mixed ploidy populations and Spartina nonaploids with genomes of S. alterniflora and S. maritima origin". Ann Bot 105 (4): 527–533. http://aob.oxfordjournals.org/content/105/4/527.abstract.
- ^ a b Kim E. Hummer et al. (March 2009). "Decaploidy in Fragaria iturupensis (Rosaceae)". pp. 713–716. http://www.amjbot.org/content/96/3/713.full.
- ^ Talyshinskiĭ, G. M. (1990). "Study of the fractional composition of the proteins in the compound fruit of polyploid mulberry". Shelk (5): 8–10. http://www.cabdirect.org/abstracts/19911699005.html.
- ^ Fujikawa-Yamamoto K (2001). "Temperature dependence in Proliferation of tetraploid Meth-A cells in comparison with the parent diploid cells". pp. 263–269. https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/csf/26/5/26_5_263/_pdf.
- ^ Kiichi Fukui, Shigeki Nakayama. Plant Chromosomes: Laboratory Methods. http://books.google.com/books?id=Nrjn1kzN0_0C&pg=PA68.
- ^ "Genes involved in tissue and organ development: Polytene chromosomes, endoreduplication and puffing". The Interactive Fly. http://cricket.bio.indiana.edu/allied-data/lk/interactive-fly/aimorph/puffing.htm.
- ^ John O. Oberpriller, A Mauro. The Development and Regenerative Potential of Cardiac Muscle. Taylor&Francis. http://books.google.com/books?id=VhLOSt1bq-wC&pg=PA234.
- ^ ""‘Why polyploidy is rarer in animals than in plants’: myths and mechanisms" in Biological relevance of polyploidy: ecology to genomics". Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 82: 453–466. 2004. http://www.botany.wisc.edu/courses/botany_940/07Polyploidy/papers/Mable2004.pdf.
- ^ Crosland, M. W. J.; Crozier, R. H. (1986). "Myrmecia pilosula, an Ant with Only One Pair of Chromosomes". Science 231 (4743): 1278. Bibcode 1986Sci...231.1278C. doi:10.1126/science.231.4743.1278. PMID 17839565. edit
- ^ Strasburger, E.; Noll, F.; Schenck, H.; Karsten, G. 1908. A Textbook of botany, a translation by W. H. Lang of Lehrbuch der Botanik für Hochschulen. Macmillan, London.
- ^ Gallardo, M. H. et al. (2004). Whole-genome duplications in South American desert rodents (Octodontidae). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 82, 443-451.
- ^ http://web.uct.ac.za/depts/mmi/jmoodie/hiv2.html
- ^ Books, Elsevier Science & Technology (1950-01-01). Advances in Genetics. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-017603-8.
- ^ Cosín, Darío J. Díaz, Marta Novo, and Rosa Fernández. “Reproduction of Earthworms: Sexual Selection and Parthenogenesis.” In Biology of Earthworms, edited by Ayten Karaca, 24:69-86. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://www.springerlink.com/content/j5j72p2834355w27/.
- ^ Ramsey, J.; Schemske, D. W. (2002). "Neopolyploidy in Flowering Plants". Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 33: 589. doi:10.1146/annurev.ecolsys.33.010802.150437. http://www.plantbiology.msu.edu/files/RAMSEY%20AND%20SCHEMSKE%202002%289%29.pdf. edit
- ^ Bender, K. 1963. “Über die Erzeugung und Entstehung dihaploider Pflanzen bei Solanum tuberosum”. Zeitschrift für Pflanzenzüchtung 50: 141–166.
- ^ Nogler, G.A. 1984. Gametophytic apomixis. In Embryology of angiosperms. Edited by B.M. Johri. Springer, Berlin, Germany. pp. 475–518.
- ^ * Pehu, E. 1996. The current status of knowledge on the cellular biology of potato. Potato Research 39: 429–435.
- ^ * Sprague, G.F., Russell, W.A., and Penny, L.H. 1960. Mutations affecting quantitative traits in the selfed progeny of double monoploid maize stocks. Genetics 45(7): 855–866.
- ^ Pandit, M. K.; Pocock, M. J. O.; Kunin, W. E. (2011-03-28). "Ploidy influences rarity and invasiveness in plants". Journal of Ecology (Wiley-Blackwell) 99. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2745.2011.01838.x.
- ^ Gilbert, Natasha (2011-04-06). "Ecologists find genomic clues to invasive and endangered plants". Nature News (Nature Publishing Group). doi:10.1038/news.2011.213. http://www.nature.com/news/2011/110406/full/news.2011.213.html#B1. Retrieved 2011-04-07.
Bibliography
- Griffiths, A. J. et al. 2000. An introduction to genetic analysis, 7th ed. W. H. Freeman, New York ISBN 0-7167-3520-2
External links
Some eukaryotic genome-scale or genome size databases which may contain the ploidy of many organisms:
- Animal genome size database
- Plant genome size database
- Fungal genome size database
- Protist genome-scale database of Ensembl Genomes
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English Journal
- Evolutionary dynamics of mixed-ploidy populations in an annual herb: dispersal, local persistence and recurrent origins of polyploids.
- Certner M1,2, Fenclová E1, Kúr P1,3, Kolár F1,2,4, Koutecký P5, Krahulcová A6, Suda J1,2.
- Annals of botany.Ann Bot.2017 Apr 7. doi: 10.1093/aob/mcx032. [Epub ahead of print]
- PMID 28398545
- Cytogenetic features of rRNA genes across land plants: analysis of the Plant rDNA database.
- Garcia S1, Kovařík A2, Leitch AR3, Garnatje T1.
- The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology.Plant J.2017 Mar;89(5):1020-1030. doi: 10.1111/tpj.13442. Epub 2017 Feb 14.
- PMID 27943584
- Allo-allo-triploid Sphagnum × falcatulum: single individuals contain most of the Holantarctic diversity for ancestrally indicative markers.
- Karlin EF1, Smouse PE2.
- Annals of botany.Ann Bot.2017 Jan 14. pii: mcw269. doi: 10.1093/aob/mcw269. [Epub ahead of print]
- PMID 28088765
Japanese Journal
- Modes of inheritance of two apomixis components, diplospory and parthenogenesis, in Chinese chive (<i>Allium ramosum</i>) revealed by analysis of the segregating population generated by back-crossing between amphimictic and apomictic diploids
- Breeding Science 62(2), 160-169, 2012
- NAID 130004057154
- Karyological and Nuclear DNA Variation in Iranian Endemic Muskmelon (Cucumis melo var. inodorus)
- Cytologia : international journal of cytology 75(4), 451-461, 2010-12-25
- NAID 10027948242
- Nuclear DNA amounts in diploid mulberry species (Morus spp.)
- Journal of Insect Biotechnology and Sericology 79(1), 1_001-1_8, 2010
- NAID 130004464162
Related Links
- Monoploid definition, having the basic or haploid number of chromosomes. See more. Dictionary.com Word of the Day Translate Games Blog Thesaurus.com Apps Favorites Log Out Log In follow Dictionary.com Dictionary.com ...
- mon·o·ploid (mŏn′ə-ploid′) adj. Having a single set of chromosomes; haploid. n. A monoploid cell or organism. mon•o•ploid (ˈmɒn əˌplɔɪd) adj. 1. having the basic or haploid number of chromosomes. n. 2. a monoploid cell or ...
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