In vitro callus induction from adult tissues of peach (Prunus persica L. Batsch)

Pérez‐Jiménez, Margarita; López-Soto, M. Belén; Cos-Terrer, José

doi:10.1007/s11627-012-9466-8

Cited by 17 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Callus is an unorganized and proliferative mass of cells growing on artificially prepared solid medium. In vitro callus induction can be achieved by supplying essential nutrients such as carbon and nitrogen source, vitamins, minerals, and phytohormones in the medium (Perez‐Jimenez, López‐Soto, & Cos‐Terrer, ). Callus consists of varying cell lines that differ in secondary metabolite production.…”

Section: Biotechnological Strategies Used For Production Of Bioactivementioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and biotechnological advances of family Apocynaceae: A review

Bhadane¹,

Patil²,

Maheshwari

et al. 2018

Phytotherapy Research

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The family Apocynaceae is one of the largest and important families in angiosperm. Several members of this family have medicinal properties and have been in the treatment of various ailments. Most of them are consumed as food by tribal people whereas a few plants are used as source of poison. Members of family Apocynaceae are rich in alkaloids, terpenoids, steroids, flavonoids, glycosides, simple phenols, lactones, and hydrocarbons. Other compounds such as sterols, lignans, sugars, lignans, and lactones have been isolated and systematically studied. Few studies have reported antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and cytotoxic activities of crude extracts as well as single compound(s) isolated from various members of the family Apocynaceae. Holarrhena antidysenterica, Rauvolfia serpentina, Carissa carandas, and Tabernaemontana divaricata are the extensively studied plants in this family. The present review provides a detailed outlook on ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and biological activities of selected members of this family. Moreover, it also covers the biotechnological advances used for large-scale production of bioactive compounds of therapeutic interest along with plant tissue culture-based approaches for conservation of this medicinally valuable family.

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Section: Biotechnological Strategies Used For Production Of Bioactivementioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and biotechnological advances of family Apocynaceae: A review

Bhadane¹,

Patil²,

Maheshwari

et al. 2018

Phytotherapy Research

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“…Namely, in the process of grafting, when in the majority of cases adult tissue (scion) is grafted onto a juvenile one (rootstock), the re-juvenility of the scion tissue is confirmed (Grbić, 2004). Favourable properties of physiological rejuvenility of the tissue has been confirmed with experiments on the peach (Pérez-Jiménez et al, 2013) or the bird cherry (Caponetti et al, 1971) where the effect of intensive callogenesis was achieved in the juvenile and re-juvenile tissue compared to the adult one. The problem of physiological age of the tissue which is introduced into the culture was dealt by Pascual and Marin (2005).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 69%

“…elongated branches, developed in the spring within the period of 4-5 weeks after the beginning of flowering were used as explant source for callus induction. The explants were surface sterilized in a solution of 2% (v/v) NaClO containing 0.1% (v/v) Tween 20 on a magnetic stirrer for 2h (Pérez-Jiménez et al, 2013) and rinsed three times in sterilized water for 10 min.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In Vitro Callus Induction from Adult Tissues of Japanese Flowering Cherry Trees and Two Cherry Rootstocks

Skocajic

Nešić

Nonić

et al. 2017

Not Bot Horti Agrobo

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Several in vitro biotechnological techniques have been developed, all of which require a reliable protocol to produce a responsive callus mass. One of these techniques is callus fusion in vitro, which is reliable for the early detection of (in)-compatibility of scions and rootstocks. In this paper, the possibility to obtain friable callus tissues was explored by callus induction of adult tissues of Japanese flowering cherry trees from the group Sato zakura (Prunus serrulata 'Amanogawa', 'Kanzan' and 'Kiku-shidare-zakura') and two domestic cherry rootstocks -Prunus avium and Prunus 'Colt'. The explants used in the research were: leaf petiole, leaf base with a part of a petiole, part of lamina with a midvein and a stem with an axillary bud. Among three plant growth media (MS, SH and WP) that were used in this study, the MS proved to be the most favourable for the majority of taxa during the callus induction process. For the sweet cherry tree and the cultivars 'Kanzan' and 'Colt', the SH plant growth medium was also acceptable. The best results in callogenesis were obtained for the majority of taxons with auxin at the concentration 2 mgL . It is also possible to use 2.4-D at the same concentration as a substitute for the genotypes Prunus avium, Prunus 'Colt' and Prunus serrulata 'Kanzan', whereas IBA proved to be an inappropriate auxin for callus induction. The protocol described herein is proved to be efficient callus induction in a range of taxa of genus Prunus.

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“…Pérez-Jiménez et al [121] regenerated shoots from the base of stems by inducing organogenic calli on MS medium containing different levels of BA and IBA followed by transfer to MS medium with 8.88 lM BA and 5.4 lM NAA for regeneration. Pérez-Jiménez et al [122] reported an efficient protocol of callus induction from adult tissues of peach using WPM supplemented with 5.4 lM 2,4-D and 4.6 lM kinetin.…”

Section: Prunus Persica L Batschmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Prunus serotina be Genetically Engineered for Reproductive Sterility and Insect Pest Resistance?

Wang

Pijut

2014

Springer Science Reviews

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Black cherry (Prunus serotina) is a valuable hardwood timber species, and its value highly depends on the wood quality which is often threatened by insect pests. Transgenic black cherry plants that are more resistant to cambial-mining insects may reduce the occurrence of gummosis and have great economic benefits to landowners and the forest products industries utilizing black cherry lumber and logs. In this review, general information about black cherry and the problem of gummosis are introduced. The various strategies for gene containment, the possibility of using cyanogenesis to enhance host resistance, and the current status of micropropagation, adventitious shoot regeneration, rooting, and Agrobacterium-mediated transformation in P. serotina and several other Prunus species are briefly discussed. Keywords Agrobacterium Á Cyanogenesis Á Flowering Á Gummosis Á In vitro culture Á Prunus Á Reproductive sterility Á Transgene containment Black Cherry Black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.), also known as wild black cherry, rum cherry, and mountain black cherry, is the only member in the genus Prunus that is of commercial importance as a timber species [96]. It is native to North America and is widely distributed throughout the eastern United States [28]. There are five varieties that are usually recognized based on the height of the tree and the thickness of the leaves: (1) P. serotina var. eximia (Small) Little; (2) P. serotina var. rufula (Woot. & Standl.) McVaugh; (3) P. serotina var. virens (Woot. & Standl.) McVaugh; (4) P. serotina var. salicifolia (Kunth) Koehne; and (5) P. serotina var. serotina. Among them, P. serotina var. serotina is the most common and widespread variety in the eastern United States and Canada [126]. Black cherry is one of the most valuable hardwoods for cabinets, furniture, veneer, architectural millwork, and musical instruments [93]. However, large and high-quality trees suited for commercial use (belonging to var. serotina) are only found in a restricted area on the Allegheny Plateau of Pennsylvania, New York, and West Virginia [57, 92]. Black cherry (subgenus Padus) is a deciduous and monoecious tree with moderate size. The leaves are 5-13cm in length and elliptical with serrated leaf margins. Its elongated racemes are small and have numerous white, perfect flowers in a leafy shoot, and its fruits are fleshy [14]. The fruits are acyanogenic throughout the developmental stages as they lack the catabolic enzymes, whereas the seeds become highly cyanogenic during the process of maturation with the accumulation of both the catabolic enzymes and cyanogenic glycosides [166]. Black cherry grows best in areas that are cool, moist, and temperate [41]. Black cherry serves as a host to a large number of pathogens. It is susceptible to soil-borne pathogens that are Endorsed by Paula M. Pijut.

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In vitro callus induction from adult tissues of peach (Prunus persica L. Batsch)

Cited by 17 publications

References 17 publications

Ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and biotechnological advances of family Apocynaceae: A review

Ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry, and biotechnological advances of family Apocynaceae: A review

In Vitro Callus Induction from Adult Tissues of Japanese Flowering Cherry Trees and Two Cherry Rootstocks

Can Prunus serotina be Genetically Engineered for Reproductive Sterility and Insect Pest Resistance?

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