2000
DOI: 10.1007/s002990050778
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Functional cybrid plants of Lycopersicon peruvianum var ' dentatum  ' with chloroplasts of Lycopersicon esculentum

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Landgren et al (1993) studied mitochondrial segregation and rearrangements of regenerated somatic hybrids from seven different species combinations including intrageneric, intergeneric and intertribal combinations, and found among the various species combinations, 43-95% of the hybrids exhibited mtDNA rearrangements. Similar results were recently reported for Solanum (Cardi et al, 1999;Rasmussen et al, 2000), Nicotiana (Donaldson et al, 1995;Raineri et al, 1992), Lycopersicon (Kochevenko et al, 1999(Kochevenko et al, , 2000, Citrus (Motomura et al, 1995;Moriguchi et al, 1997), Brassica (Liu et al, 1995;Walters et al, 1993), for intergeneric fusions such as N. tabacum + Petunia hybrida (Dragoeva et al, 1999), N. tabacum + Hyoscyamus niger (Zubko et al, 2003), Sinapis alba + Brassica juncea (Gaikwad et al, 1996), B. napus + A. thaliana (Yamagishi et al, 2002), Diplotaxis catholica + B. juncea , Oryza sativa + Hordeum vulgare (Kisaka et al 1998), Festuca arundinacea + Lolium multiflorum (Takamizo et al, 1991), Cichorium intybus + Helianthus annuus (Varotto et al, 2001), and for interfamily somatic hybrids between barley and carrot (Kisaka et al, 1997). Moreover, Xu et al, (1993) suggested that in spite of symmetric or asymmetric protoplast fusion, and regardless of fusion methods, the probability of recombination or rearrangement of mitochondrial genomes in somatic hybrids is almost the same.…”
Section: Inheritance Of Mitochondrial Genomessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Landgren et al (1993) studied mitochondrial segregation and rearrangements of regenerated somatic hybrids from seven different species combinations including intrageneric, intergeneric and intertribal combinations, and found among the various species combinations, 43-95% of the hybrids exhibited mtDNA rearrangements. Similar results were recently reported for Solanum (Cardi et al, 1999;Rasmussen et al, 2000), Nicotiana (Donaldson et al, 1995;Raineri et al, 1992), Lycopersicon (Kochevenko et al, 1999(Kochevenko et al, , 2000, Citrus (Motomura et al, 1995;Moriguchi et al, 1997), Brassica (Liu et al, 1995;Walters et al, 1993), for intergeneric fusions such as N. tabacum + Petunia hybrida (Dragoeva et al, 1999), N. tabacum + Hyoscyamus niger (Zubko et al, 2003), Sinapis alba + Brassica juncea (Gaikwad et al, 1996), B. napus + A. thaliana (Yamagishi et al, 2002), Diplotaxis catholica + B. juncea , Oryza sativa + Hordeum vulgare (Kisaka et al 1998), Festuca arundinacea + Lolium multiflorum (Takamizo et al, 1991), Cichorium intybus + Helianthus annuus (Varotto et al, 2001), and for interfamily somatic hybrids between barley and carrot (Kisaka et al, 1997). Moreover, Xu et al, (1993) suggested that in spite of symmetric or asymmetric protoplast fusion, and regardless of fusion methods, the probability of recombination or rearrangement of mitochondrial genomes in somatic hybrids is almost the same.…”
Section: Inheritance Of Mitochondrial Genomessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Our analyses did not detect O. violaceus plastome sequences or L. fendleri nuclear sequences. We therefore conclude that the selection scheme used in our experiments has proven its effectiveness in cybrid production, as demonstrated in an earlier study (Kochevenko et al 2000). Cybrid plants were regenerated after the fusion of mesophyll protoplasts of plastome chlorophyll-deficient mutant Lycopersicon peruvianum var dentatum and c-irradiated mesophyll protoplasts of L. esculentum.…”
Section: Confirmation Of L Fendleri Plastidsmentioning
confidence: 75%
“…The fusion of parental nuclei can be total or partial (Pijinacher et al, 1978). The arbitrary combination of the nuclear and cytoplasmic genomes from different solanaceous species can be a source of serious abnormalities in the hybrid plant development and growth (Kochevenko et al, 2000). In contrast to sexual hybridization, the somatic hybridization makes not only cytoplasmic hybrids feasible between neighboring species, but also between distant species (Medgyesey, 1990).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%