2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2017.06.015
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Sugar and starch dynamics in the medium-root-leaf system indicate possibilities to optimize plant tissue culture

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Cited by 24 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Previously, 3.4% sucrose in the acclimated plantlets of Rindera umbellata has been reported to promote survival rate in the greenhouse (71.43%) and field conditions (42.86%), leading to greater leaf length, fresh weight, dry weight, number of roots and root length than without hardening process (Perić et al 2012). Shoot dry weight of bromeliad Guzmania 'Hilda' plants grown in 4.5% sucrose exhibited positive relation to sucrose uptake (Lembrechts et al 2017). Moreover, survival percentage, number of shoots and vigorous growth with green plant of acclimatized pineapple plantlets under 3% table sugar and sucrose were validated as optimum dose when compared with glucose and fructose (Mengesha et al 2020).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Previously, 3.4% sucrose in the acclimated plantlets of Rindera umbellata has been reported to promote survival rate in the greenhouse (71.43%) and field conditions (42.86%), leading to greater leaf length, fresh weight, dry weight, number of roots and root length than without hardening process (Perić et al 2012). Shoot dry weight of bromeliad Guzmania 'Hilda' plants grown in 4.5% sucrose exhibited positive relation to sucrose uptake (Lembrechts et al 2017). Moreover, survival percentage, number of shoots and vigorous growth with green plant of acclimatized pineapple plantlets under 3% table sugar and sucrose were validated as optimum dose when compared with glucose and fructose (Mengesha et al 2020).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Increased sugar level in root and leaf tissues of acclimatized plantlets depends on the types of sugar and a degree of exogenous application. For example, sucrose was rapidly taken up by root organs and then translocated to leaf tissues of acclimatized bromeliad 'Hilda' plantlets in relation to an initial sucrose concentration in the medium (15-117 µmol g −1 medium) within 4 weeks (Lembrechts et al 2017). Total soluble sugar (fructose, glucose and sucrose) in leaves of 17 day ex vitro adapted tobacco plants (acclimatized under 3% sucrose) was peaked, whereas it was undetected in sugar-free plantlets (Haisel et al 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2). Lembrechts et al (2017) com a bromélia Guzmania "Hilda" crescida in vitro com 5, 12,5, 25 e 40 g.L -1 de sacarose demonstraram que, durante a etapa de aclimatização, as plantas oriundas dos meios nutritivos com maiores concentrações deste carboidrato dependem da quebra dos açúcares e amido acumulados em suas folhas para a sua sobrevivência e crescimento. Entretanto, as plantas obtidas dos meios com menores adição de sacarose, e consequentemente menor acúmulo de açúcares e amido nas folhas, tiveram a fotossíntese favorecida, já que esta não é inibida por feedback mediado pelos açúcares.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Glucose also has a major role in metabolism, as it may serve as a bridge between carbohydrate and phytohormone signaling (Hartig & Beck, 2006). In addition, glucose has been highlighted as a signaling molecule in various processes associated with growth and development, such as germination, hypocotyl elongation, cotyledon expansion and leaf development (Lembrechts, Ceusters, Proft, & Ceusters, 2017). Hexoses and sucrose are generally associated with different seed development stages.…”
Section: Sugar Contentsmentioning
confidence: 99%