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Published byErick Hancock Modified over 8 years ago
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200912529 김민지 200910081 방미라 200812720 이정민 200614298 조경국 2006 정호영
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Title Authors
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- Table of Contents - AbstractAbstract IntroductionIntroduction Materials and MethodsMaterials and Methods ResultsResults DiscussionDiscussion ConclusionConclusion
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1. Abstract A protocol was established for cotton somatic embryogenesis and highly efficient plant regeneration. 20 Chinese and Australian commercialized cotton cultivars including CCRI 12, CCRI 19, and Simian No 3.
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1. Abstract Simplifies cotton somatic embryogenesis From a multi-step to one- step culture process and shortens the culture cycle from 180 to 60-120 days The application of plant genetic engineering on cotton genetic improvement.
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2. Introduction Attempted to investigate the effect of different factors (genotypes, explants, plant growth regulators) Developed a simple procedure for highly efficient and rapid plant regeneration For current commercialized cotton cultivars
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3. Material & Method Plant materials and the establishment of sterile seedlings –Chinese commercialized cotton cultivars CCRI 12, CCRI-13, CCRI 16, CCRI 17, CCRI 19, CCRI 24, CCRI 27, CCRI 29, CCRI 30, Simian No 3, Simian No 4,Lumian 1, Lumian 6, Jinmian 7, Jinmian 12, Jihe 321, Yumian 8 –The Australia commercialized cotton Cultivars Siokral 1-3 and Siokral 1-4; and the elite regenerable cotton cultivars Coker 201 and Coker 312
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3. Material & Method Plant materials and the establishment of sterile seedlings ① Kernels were removed from the seeds. ② Mature kernels were chosen and were surface- sterilized. ③ The kernels were then cultured 0.7% agar- solidified medium, pH 5.8. ④ The kernels were cultured at 28°C ± 2°C under 16 h light photoperiod conditions with a light intensity of approximately 24 PPFD.
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3. Material & Method Induction of callus –Hypocotyl sections –Cotyledon pieces –Root segments ① 7-day-old sterile seedlings were cultured for inducing callus..
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3. Material & Method Selection of high frequency embryogenic cell lines ① After 60-120 days of culture, embryogenic callus was chosen and transferred. a.MSB medium : different hormones b.MSB medium without hormon es ② After 28 days of subculture, embryogenic callus with a high frequency of embryogenesis was chosen for the next subculture. ③ Subsequently, embryogenic callus was subcultured every 28 days. a.MSB medium : 0.1 mg/L ZT and 2 g/L activated charcoal.
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3. Material & Method Differentiation of somatic embryos and plant regeneration High frequency embryogenic cell lines were chosen and transferred onto embryo differentiation medium. –MSB medium + 0.1 mg/L ZT Mature embryos were chosen and transferred onto embryo germination medium after 30 days. –MSB or ZH medium + 0.1 mg/L ZT and 2 g/L activated charcoal.
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3. Material & Method Experimental setup and statistical analysis ① Repeat 3-4 ② Standard statistical software (SPSS, Chicago, Illinois, USA) ③ The Least Significant Difference (LSD)
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4. Results
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5. Discussion (Past) Difficult to induce somatic embryogenesis and plant regeneration in cotton. Have been used to obtain genetically modified cotton (Agrobacterium, particle bombardment) Three obstacles - Long periods of tissue culture - Frequency is very low - Genotype dependent.
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5. Discussion (Past) Commercialized cultivars, the frequency of plant regeneration has been low - Regeneration procedure has required multiple subcultures that often produced unwanted somaclonal variation. - Genotype-dependent plant regeneration response. Transgenic cotton plants must be crossed with commercialized cotton cultivars
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5. Discussion Develop a simple procedure for cotton plant regeneration via somatic embryogenesis ZT and cytokinin can induce somatic embryogenic callus
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5. Discussion
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6. Conclusion Plant regeneration via somatic embryogenesis in cotton efficient and rapid
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Thank you Thank you Q&A
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