Identification and quantitative determination of feruloyl-glucoside from hairy root cultures of Turbinicarpus lophophoroides (Werderm.) Buxb. &amp; Backeb. (Cactaceae)

Solis-Castañeda, Gladis J; Zamilpa, Alejandro; Cabañas-García, Emmanuel; Bahena, Silvia Marquina; Pérez-Molphe-Balch, Eugenio; Gómez-Aguirre, Yenny Adriana

doi:10.1007/s11627-019-10029-z

Cited by 15 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Tissue culture approaches mainly include the methods used to obtain and grow plant cells or organs in aseptic conditions using direct and indirect ways, and their usage areas are involved in (1) obtaining molecules having high economic worth such as plantderived secondary metabolites and recombinant proteins used as biopharmaceuticals, (2) plant reproduction by micropropagation method, (3) conservation of rare or endangered plant species, (4) screening of cells rather than plants for advantageous characters (e.g. herbicide resistance/tolerance), (5) obtaining plants free from pathogens, (6) obtaining hybrid species by interspecies hybridization, (7) obtaining plants having new features when somaclonal variation occurs, (8) production of identical sterile hybrid species, (9) generating haploid plants by anther and microspore culture, (10) cross-pollinating of distantly related species and then application of tissue culturing for creating embryos (embryo rescue), (11) creating chromosome duplication and induction of polyploidy, usually achieved by applications of antimitotic agents such as colchicine or oryzalin (e.g.…”

Section: Plant Tissue Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Biotechnological applications for the production of secondary metabolites using hairy root cultures of plants have been reported. Followings can be given as examples of secondary compounds produced from hairy roots: podophyllotoxin and related aryltretralin-lignans in Linum flavum , ( Mikac et al., 2021 ); curcumin and curcumin monoglucoside in Atropa belladonna ( Singh et al., 2021b ); feruloyl-glucoside in Turbinicarpus lophophoroides ( Solis-Castañeda et al., 2020 ); sapogenins (stigmasterol and hecogenin) in Chlorophytum borivilianum ( Bathoju et al, 2017 ); alkaloids including eburenine, quebrachamine, fluorocarpamine, pleiocarpamine, tubotaiwine, tetrahydroalstonine and ajmalicine in Rhazya stricta ( Akhgari et al., 2019 ); cryptotanshinone and tanshinone in Perovskia abrotanoides ( Ebrahimi et al., 2017 ); tropane alkaloids, atropine (hyosciamine) and scopolamine (hyoscine) in Atropa komarovii ( Banihashemi et al., 2017 ); flavonoids (rutin, quercetin, isorhamnetin, and isoliquiritigenin) in Isatis tinctoria ( Jiao et al., 2018 ); caffeic acid, prolithospermic acid, salvianolic acid J, rosmarinic acid hexoside (I) and (II), salvianolic acid E, methyl rosmarinate, salvianolic acid F (or isomer I and II) in Salvia viridis ( Grzegorczyk-Karolak et al., 2018 ); triterpenoids in Centella asiatica ( Baek et al., 2022 ) and taxol in Taxus baccata sub sp. wallichiana ( Sahai and Sinha, 2022 ).…”

Section: Tissue Culture-based Biotechnological Approaches For Obtaini...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Production of secondary metabolites using tissue culture-based biotechnological applications

et al. 2023

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Plants are the sources of many bioactive secondary metabolites which are present in plant organs including leaves, stems, roots, and flowers. Although they provide advantages to the plants in many cases, they are not necessary for metabolisms related to growth, development, and reproduction. They are specific to plant species and are precursor substances, which can be modified for generations of various compounds in different plant species. Secondary metabolites are used in many industries, including dye, food processing and cosmetic industries, and in agricultural control as well as being used as pharmaceutical raw materials by humans. For this reason, the demand is high; therefore, they are needed to be obtained in large volumes and the large productions can be achieved using biotechnological methods in addition to production, being done with classical methods. For this, plant biotechnology can be put in action through using different methods. The most important of these methods include tissue culture and gene transfer. The genetically modified plants are agriculturally more productive and are commercially more effective and are valuable tools for industrial and medical purposes as well as being the sources of many secondary metabolites of therapeutic importance. With plant tissue culture applications, which are also the first step in obtaining transgenic plants with having desirable characteristics, it is possible to produce specific secondary metabolites in large-scale through using whole plants or using specific tissues of these plants in laboratory conditions. Currently, many studies are going on this subject, and some of them receiving attention are found to be taken place in plant biotechnology and having promising applications. In this work, particularly benefits of secondary metabolites, and their productions through tissue culture-based biotechnological applications are discussed using literature with presence of current studies.

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Section: Plant Tissue Culturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Tissue Culture-based Biotechnological Approaches For Obtaini...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Production of secondary metabolites using tissue culture-based biotechnological applications

et al. 2023

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“…Thus, collaboration with in vitro scientists is seen as a positive strategy [162]. In Mexico, several efforts are on-going to optimize tissue culture for several peyote species, so bioactives can be obtained from hairy roots to support pharmacology research while leaving wild specimens intact [118,189]. In Patagonia, several projects have been developed in consultation with the Mapuche to restore Araucaria spp.…”

Section: Challenges and Opportunities At The Interface Of Plant Conse...mentioning

confidence: 99%

In Vitro Technology in Plant Conservation: Relevance to Biocultural Diversity

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Brunet

et al. 2022

Plants

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Plant diversity is critical to the functioning of human societies, and evidence shows that plant conservation success is driven by integrative approaches that include social and biological factors. Plants have a unique capacity to reproduce asexually, and propagation practices can yield large numbers of plantlets. These plantlets can be used in several ways to fulfil conservation goals including the repopulation of regions with declining densities of threatened species that hold cultural meaning. However, the potential of in vitro technologies in the conservation of plants that hold cultural meaning is understudied. In this paper we focus upon the roles of in vitro technologies in the conservation of plants relevant to biocultural environments and provide an overview of potential knowledge gaps at the interface of in vitro and plants used traditionally, including those meaningful to Indigenous Peoples. We conclude that in vitro technologies can be powerful tools in biocultural conservation if they are deployed in a manner respectful of the socio-cultural context in which plants play a role, but that further research is needed in this regard. We suggest several epistemological points to facilitate future research.

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