Research Article

Korean Journal of Plant Resources. 1 December 2023. 588-596
https://doi.org/10.7732/kjpr.2023.36.6.588

ABSTRACT


MAIN

  • Introduction

  • Materials and Methods

  •   Plant materials and in vitro culture

  •   Long-term in vitro culture of cell lines

  •   Shoot induction and adventitious root induction from long-term cultured cultures

  •   Sucrose treatment

  •   Acclimatization of regenerants

  •   Flow Cytometry Analysis

  •   Statistical analysis

  • Results and Discussion

  •   Effect of plant growth regulators on adventitious buds (shoots) of long-term cultured cell lines

  •   Effect of plant growth regulators on adventitious roots of long-term cultured cell lines

  •   Effect of sucrose concentration on organogenesis of long-term cultured cell lines

  •   Acclimatization of regenerants

  •   Flow cytometry of regenerants and calli derived from long-term cultured cell lines

Introduction

In vitro propagation is an essential requirement in plug seedling production, as well as in expanding of naturally occurring germplasm. The plant regeneration pathway by in vitro culture is divided into two pathways, one involves direct organogenesis, showing adventitious root induction and adventitious bud induction (shooting), and the other involves somatic embryogenesis or non-somatic embryogenesis via didiferentiated cells or calli (Cho and Byeon, 2011; Hans et al., 2014; Kamińska and Sliwinska, 2023; Lee et al., 2023c; Murashige and Skoog, 1962; Rebouillat et al., 2009; Seo, 2018).

Long-term in vitro maintenance is essential for the in vitro culture system and the expansion of tissue culture potentials (Zhang et al., 2000). Long-term culture or long-term maintenance in vitro have been studied in various kinds of plants, barley (Armando et al., 2011), cereals (Nabors et al., 1983), manilagrass (Chai et al., 2011), orchid (Ryu et al., 2013b), rice (Bajaj and Rajam, 1995, 1996; Kavi Kishor and Reddy, 1986; Yang et al., 1999), wheat with long-term retention (Sharma et al., 2008) and white clover (White, 1984). Cytokinins are important in long-term cultures of plant cell lines (Bajaj and Rajam, 1995, 1996; Chai et al., 2011; Yang et al., 1999). This long-term potential is essential in wheat transformation (Zhang et al., 2000). Even though the regeneration has been reported in I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’ (Kang et al., 2021; Lee et al., 2023a, 2023b, 2023c), however, long-term culture in vitro has not been reported in I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’.

I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’ found in North America, Asia, Africa, tropical and subtropical regions, belongs to the Poaceae family. It is a type of bio-energy plant resource (Goh et al., 2011) and is used for architectural purposes.

Researches for in vitro regeneration of Gramineae/Poaceae have been reported using various kind of variety, organ parts and kinds of plant growth regulators (Cho and Byeon, 2011; Umami et al., 2012). As for plant organs, they include seeds with embryos (Cho and Byeon, 2011; Goh et al., 2011), immature ovary and pollen, immature inflorescence and meristem (Umami et al., 2012). Regeneration by in vitro culture in cogongrass has been reported (Shigeki et al., 2009; Umami et al., 2012). In this research, we evaluated the regeneration ability and acclimatization process using regenerants from long-term (5-year) cultured calli and checked the ploidy level of regenerants in I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’.

Materials and Methods

Plant materials and in vitro culture

Callus was induced from the culture of meristem containing tissue of I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’ on MS (Murashige and Skoog, 1962) medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D and 2.0 ㎎/L BA. Calli were proliferated on MS medium supplemented with 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D, and adventitious buds (shoots) were induced on MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D (Kang et al., 2021; Lee et al., 2023a, 2023b, 2023c; Umami et al., 2012). The cultures were cultured at 26±2℃, 14/10h (day/night), 25μmol/㎡/s. The pH of the MS medium was adjusted to pH 5.80±0.05 before autoclaving.

Long-term in vitro culture of cell lines

Using the calli mentioned above, they were sub-cultured on MS medium with 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D, and adventitious buds (shoots) were sub-cultured on MS medium with 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D by 6 to 8-week intervals from June 2018, to June 2023.

Shoot induction and adventitious root induction from long-term cultured cultures

For shoot induction the long-term cultured calli were treated on MS medium with 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.01 ㎎/L of auxins (IAA, NAA, IBA and 2,4-D) (Table 1), and were treated on MS medium with 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ and 0.01 ㎎/L of auxins (IAA, NAA, IBA and 2,4-D) (Table 2). For adventitious root induction the long-term cultured calli were treated on MS medium with 0.01 ㎎/L of auxins (NAA, IBA and 2,4-D) (Table 3). Characteristics of organogenesis, such as shoot number, adventitious root number and adventitious bud induction (%) were measured (Table 1 to Table 4) after 12 weeks. Callus induction (%), adventious bud induction (%) were calculated as follows. Regeneration efficiency (%) = number of shoot induced calli cluster/number of calli cluster×100.

Table 1.

Characteristics of in vitro growth by 12 weeks BA and auxin treatments on MS medium in cell lines of Imperata cylindrica ‘Rubra’ cultured for 5-year

PGRsz treatment
(㎎/L)
REy
(%)
Shoot no./
Calli cluster
Shoot length
(㎝)
Fresh weight
(g)
Adventitious
root number
Adventitious
root length (㎝)x
BA 0.1 + IAA 0.01 100 19.33±1.15c 5.60±0.52a 0.533±0.05a 30.33±0.57a 0.42±0.01b
BA 0.1 + NAA 0.01 95 39.66±0.57a 4.23±0.25b 0.433±0.05ab 10.66±1.15c 0.81±0.05a
BA 0.1 + IBA 0.01 95 28.66±2.30b 4.76±1.10b 0.433±0.05ab 15.33±2.08b 0.47±0.05b
BA 0.1 + 2.4-D 0.01 95 37.66±2.51a 4.43±1.00b 0.333±0.05b 8.33±0.57c 0.48±0.01b

zPlant growth regulators,

yRegeneration Efficiency,

xAdventitious root length is measured using the longest one.

Table 2.

Characteristics of in vitro growth by 12 weeks TDZ and auxin treatments on MS medium in cell lines of Imperata cylindrica ‘Rubra’ cultured for 5-year

PGRsz treatment
(㎎/L)
REy
(%)
Shoot no./
Calli cluster
Shoot length
(㎝)
Fresh weight
(g)
Adventitious
root number
Adventitious
root length (㎝)x
TDZ 2.0 + IAA 0.01 100 27.33±2.51a 3.83±0.28b 0.40±0.00b 16.00±1.00b 0.70±0.03a
TDZ 2.0 + NAA 0.01 100 17.66±0.57b 5.50±0.50a 0.43±0.11b 16.33±1.52b 0.49±0.00c
TDZ 2.0 + IBA 0.01 100 14.66±2.88b 5.90±0.17a 0.43±0.11b 21.00±0.00a 0.67±0.02b
TDZ 2.0 + 2.4-D 0.01 100 17.66±0.57b 4.83±1.04ab 0.53±0.05a 17.66±1.15b 0.48±0.36c

zPlant growth regulators,

yRegeneration Efficiency,

xAdventitious root length is measured using the longest one.

Table 3.

Characteristics of in vitro growth by 12 weeks auxin treatments on MS medium in cell lines of Imperata cylindrica ‘Rubra’ cultured for 5-year

PGRsz treatment
(㎎/L)
REy
(%)
Shoot no./
Calli cluster
Shoot length
(㎝)
Fresh weight
(g)
Adventitious
root number
Adventitious
root length (㎝)x
MS 52 5.66±2.08b 5.66±0.20b 1.03±0.15a 26.66±1.52c 0.11±0.00d
MS + NAA 0.01 90 9.00±2.64b 7.16±0.40a 0.76±0.11b 49.00±1.00a 0.33±0.02a
MS + IBA 0.01 47 11.66±2.08b 5.70±0.10b 0.73±0.11b 43.33±1.52b 0.28±0.03b
MS + 2.4-D 0.01 32 28.66±6.02a 4.26±0.46c 0.60±0.10b 9.00±1.00d 0.18±0.01c

zPlant growth regulators,

yRegeneration Efficiency,

xAdventitious root length is measured using the longest one.

Table 4.

Characteristics of in vitro growth by sucrose concentration on MS mediun containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D for 12 weeks culture in cell lines of Imperata cylindrica ‘Rubra’ cultured for 5-year

Sucrose concentration REz
(%)
Shoot no./
Calli cluster
Shoot length
(㎝)
Fresh weight
(g)
Adventitious
root number
Adventitious
root length (㎝)y
1.5% 100 8.33±1.52b 4.40±0.20b 0.23±0.05b 14.66±1.52d 0.45±0.02d
3.0% 92 26.66±6.50a 5.63±0.90a 0.56±0.05b 26.00±1.732c 0.51±0.0c
6.0% 76 23.00±2.64a 6.60±0.52a 2.70±0.60a 48.66±2.309b 0.79±0.00a
9.0% 92 13.66±4.04b 6.70±0.60a 2.83±0.76a 54.00±1.732a 0.63±0.01b

zRegeneration Efficiency,

yAdventitious root length is measured using the longest one.

Sucrose treatment

Various concentration of sucrose was treated on MS medium containing 1.5%, 3.0%, 6.0% and 9.0%, respectively.

Acclimatization of regenerants

Rooted plantlets were transplanted into pot after adaptation at culture bottle and field with optimal conditions. As shown in Fig. 5 and Fig. 6, acclimatization of regenerants by percentage opening area (%) of culture-bottle cap, 0%, 5%, 25%, 50% and 100% for 1 week, respectively.

Flow Cytometry Analysis

The flow cytometry analysis was performed according to the manufacture’s protocol, the CyFlow Ploidy Analyser (CyFlow Cube 6, Sysmex, Germany) to analyze polyploidy of the regenerants and the leaves of I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’ plants. Young leaf tissue samples of approximately 0.5 ㎠ were extracted from each treated seedling, chopped with a blade in 200 μL of extraction buffer (CyStain® UV Precise P, Sysmex-Partec, Goerlitz, Germany), and then filtered through a 30 µm mesh filter (CyStain® UV Precise P, Sysmex-Partec, Goerlitz, Germany) to remove debris. Afterward, 800 μL of DAPI staining solution (CyStain® UV Precise P, Sysmex-Partec, Goerlitz, Germany) was added.

Statistical analysis

All of the experiments were executed with three replication. Using the SAS program (SAS, 9.2, Institute Inc, USA), statistical analysis was conducted by Duncan’s multiple range test (DMRT, p=0.05). Frequency and percentage were used to analysis the qualitative characters whereas mean and standard deviation were used for quantitative data analysis.

Results and Discussion

Effect of plant growth regulators on adventitious buds (shoots) of long-term cultured cell lines

Because MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L of BA and 0.1 ㎎/L of 2,4-D was used in adventitious buds (shoots) induction in our primary study, we tested MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA combined with 0.01 ㎎/L of various auxins the in long-term cultured cell lines. Hence, the regeneration ability of long-term cultured cell lines, with effect of plant growth regulators combination on shootings of long-term cultured calli, was investigated firstly (Table 1, Table 2). As shown Table 1 and Fig. 1, 0.1 ㎎/L BA combining 0.01 ㎎/L auxins showed 95% to 100% regeneration. Shoot number per calli cluster and fresh weight were the highest on MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.01 ㎎/L NAA. Adventitious root number, adventitious root length and shoot length were the highest on MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.01 ㎎/L IAA.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F1.jpg
Fig. 1.

Plates for effect of 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.01 ㎎/L auxins treatments on in vitro organogenesis and growth. Auxins were shown from left to right, IAA, NAA, IBA and 2,4-D, respectively. Bar represents 1 ㎝.

In addition, we checked effect of a kinds of powerful shooting plant growth regulator, TDZ and auxins combination on organogenesis in long-term cultured cell lines. As shown Table 2 and Fig. 2, 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ combining 0.01 ㎎/L auxins showed 100% regeneration. Shoot number per calli cluster and fresh weight were the highest on MS medium containing 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ and 0.01 ㎎/L IAA. Adventitious root number and shoot length were the highest on MS medium containing 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ and 0.01 ㎎/L IBA. Comparing 0.1 ㎎/L BA treatment (Table 1) and 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ treatment (Table 2), regeneration (%) was higher in 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ treatment, but shoot number and adventitious root number were higher in 0.1 ㎎/L BA treatment.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F2.jpg
Fig. 2.

Plates for effect of 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ and 0.01 ㎎/L auxins on in vitro organogenesis and growth. Auxins were shown from left to right, IBA, NAA, 2,4-D and IAA, respectively. Bar represents 1 ㎝.

As a kinds of cytokinin, BA and TDZ are major plant growth regulators in shoot induction of in vitro culture of plant tissues (Chai et al., 2011; Cho and Byeon, 2011; Goh et al., 2011; Ryu et al., 2013a, 2013b). In this study, an efficiency of regeneration was not significantly different between BA and TDZ. Effect of TDZ on organogenesis was appeared not strong compared with BA in long-term culture of I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’. The reason might be resulted in a kind of acclimatization at the cell level for five-year culture in vitro. Various kinds of cytokinin and auxin treatments should be investigated to obtain a more detail understanding of organogensis patterns in further study (Kamińska and Sliwinska, 2023; Murashige and Skoog, 1962; Ryu et al., 2013a, 2013b; Shigeki et al., 2009). Organogenesis pattern with cytokinin treatment in this study was coincident with other researches in long-term culturing with cell lines (Chai et al., 2011; Yang et al., 1999).

Effect of plant growth regulators on adventitious roots of long-term cultured cell lines

In order to evaluate regeneration ability of long-term cultured cell lines, effect of plant growth regulators on adventitious roots with long-term cultured calli was investigated (Table 3, Fig. 3). As shown Table 3, regeneration (%) was 32% to 90% by kinds of auxins (NAA, IBA and 2,4-D). Among the auxins treated on MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L NAA on MS medium showed 90% of regeneration. Shoot number per callus cluster was the highest on MS medium containing 0.01 ㎎/L NAA. Adventitious root number, shoot length and fresh weight were the highest on MS medium containing 0.01 ㎎/L IBA.

Generally, IAA, IBA, and NAA are used for adventitious root induction, while 2,4-D is imployed for callus induction and callus proliferation (Chai et al., 2011; Fatiha et al., 2019; White, 1984; Yang et al., 1999). As types of auxins, a low concentration of IBA, NAA and 2,4-D induced adventitious roots, but significant difference was not observed among the types of auxins. Therefore, various concentration of auxins should be investigated in order to obtain more detailed understanding of adventitious roots in further study.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F3.jpg
Fig. 3.

Plates for effect of 0.01 ㎎/L auxins on adventitious roots formation. A&B: 0 Day after culture, the face (A) and Back (B), C: 4 weeks after culture, D & E: 12 weeks after culture, the face (D) and Back (E). Auxins were shown in Table 3.

Effect of sucrose concentration on organogenesis of long-term cultured cell lines

Because the regenerants with green and red leaves (RGR) were become brown early compared with regenerants with all green leaves (RAG) in same culture condition, different sucrose concentration were treated on MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L BA and 0.1 ㎎/L 2.4-D (Table 4, Fig. 4). As a result of sucrose concentration treatment regeneration was shown from 76% to 100%, respectively. Shoot number per callus cluster was the highest on MS medium containing 3% sucrose. Adventitious roots and adventitious buds were higher on MS medium containing 6% and 9% sucrose. Especially, RGRs were mainly selected on medium supplement with 9% sucrose (Fig. 4C).

It has reported that plastid mutant has weak ability of photosynthesis generally. RGR has also demonstrated a weakness in photosynthetic function, as it exhibited a browning effect over a shorter culture period compared to RAG. For a more detailed understanding of RGR culture and effective RGR selection, various conditions related to photosynthesis, such as the types and concentrations of carbohydrates, should be examined (Kamińska and Sliwinska, 2023; Lee et al., 2023c; Murashige and Skoog, 1962).

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F4.jpg
Fig. 4.

Plates for effect of sucrose concentration (%) on in vitro growth. A: 0 Day after culture, B: 4 weeks after culture, C: 12 weeks after culture. Sucrose concentration(%) were shown in Table 4.

Acclimatization of regenerants

In order to an efficient acclimatization survival (%) of the rooted regenerants by percentage opening area (%) of culture-bottle cap was investigated. As shown Fig. 5, survival (%) of the rooted regenerants was different by opening area (%) of culture-bottle cap, and 0% opening area of culture-bottle cap was the best survival condition. The acclimation steps were proceeded by one-week incubation in bottle for one-week (Fig. 6A), on sterilized soil of culture-bottle without opening the cap for one-week (Fig. 6B) and opening of culture-bottle cap after one-week incubation (Fig. 6C). Finally the rooted plantlets were transferred into pot (Fig. 6D) and field (Fig. 6E) successfully.

Acclimation rate is different from plant species, in general (Kang et al.. 2021; Ryu et al., 2013a). Thus, optimal acclimation condition also must be settled down by each plant species. Based on one-week closing of bottle cap, an efficient acclimation was established on the five-year cultured cell lines in this study.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F5.jpg
Fig. 5.

Acclimatization of regenerants by percentage opening area (%) of culture- bottle cap. The regenerants 12 weeks after culture were used.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F6.jpg
Fig. 6.

Acclimatization steps of regenerants. Without opening for one-week (A), transferring into sterilized soil in culture-bottle for one-week (B), opening of culture-bottle cap after one-week (C) and transferring into pot (D) and soil (E).

Flow cytometry of regenerants and calli derived from long-term cultured cell lines

Regenerants and calli derived from different plant growth regulators in in vitro cultured Japanese blood grass were analyzed by flow cytometry. As a result of flow cytometry analysis (Fig. 7), regenerants derived from PGRs treatment (Fig. 7B, C, D, E) and calli (Fig. 7F) showed some differences at ploidy level compared with mother plant (control). Interestingly, ploidy peak of 4× was more strong on 0.1 ㎎/L 2,4-D treatment (Fig. 7B, 7C, 7F) compared with 0.01 ㎎/L 2,4-D treatment (Fig. 7D, 7F).

Flow cytometry is a simple, rapid and economical method for ploidy detection of plants (Cousin et al., 2009; Jin et al., 2008; Liu et al., 2020; Meng and Finn, 2002). Ploidy level changes are related to somaclonal variation induced by plant growth regulators during long-term in vitro culture in various kinds of plant species (Cousin et al., 2009; Dewir et al., 2018; Ferreira et al., 2023; Garcia et al., 2019; Jin et al., 2008; Meng and Finn, 2002; Tomaszewska et al., 2021). Our results showed minor changes but resulted in 2,4-D treatment. This is in consistent with other researches with plant growth regulators treatment (Dewir et al., 2018; Garcia et al., 2019).

In conclusion, we confirmed the stable and sustainable regeneration ability, identified optimal acclimation conditions, and evaluated the genetic stability of regenerants and callus in five-year cultured cell lines of I. cylindrica ‘Rubra’. The results imply that sustainability of long-term culturing of cell lines in an in vitro system provides important cues for the mass production of Poaceae over an extended period, serving as a valuable plant resources.

https://cdn.apub.kr/journalsite/sites/kjpr/2023-036-06/N0820360607/images/kjpr_2023_366_588_F7.jpg
Fig. 7.

Flow cytometry of regenerants (B to E) and calli (F) derived from different plant growth regulators in in vitro cultured Japanese blood grass (Imperata cylindrica ‘Rubra’). A: Mother plant (control), B: Regenerants induced from MS medium containing 0.01 ㎎/L BA, C: Regenerants induced from MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L 2,-4-D + 0.05 ㎎/L BA, D: Regenerants induced from MS medium containing 2.0 ㎎/L BA + 0.01 ㎎/L 2,-4-D, E: Regenerants induced from MS medium containing 2.0 ㎎/L TDZ + 0.01 ㎎/L 2,-4-D, F: Regenerants induced from MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L 2,-4-D, F: Calli induced from MS medium containing 0.1 ㎎/L 2,-4-D.

Acknowledgements

This research was supported by the MSIT (Ministy of Science and ICT), Korea, under the Grand Information Technology Research Center support program (IITP-2023-2020-0-01489) supervised by the IITP (Institute for Information & communications Technology Planning & Evaluation).

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.

References

1
Armando, A.-S.G., A. Velazquez-Ordinola, B. Moreno-Gomez, L. Marina Gomez-Torres, L. Febronio Diaz-Espino and F.P. Gamez Vazquez. 2011. Development of long-term and reliable in vitro plant regeneration systems for elite malting barley varieties: optimizing media formulation and explant selection. Afr. J. Biotechnol. 10(84):19522-19533. 10.5897/AJB11.1736
2
Bajaj, S. and M.V. Rajam. 1995. Efficient plant regeneration from long-term callus cultures of rice by spermidine. Plant Cell Rep. 14(11):717-20. 10.1007/BF0023265424186629
3
Bajaj, S. and M.V. Rajam. 1996. Polyamine accumulation and near loss of morphogenesis in long-term callus cultures of rice (Restoration of plant regeneration by manipulation of cellular polyamine levels). Plant Physiol. 112(3):1343-1348. 10.1104/pp.112.3.134312226449PMC158062
4
Chai, M., Y. Jia, S. Chen, Z. Gao, H. Wang, L. Liu, P. Wang and D. Hou. 2011. Callus induction, plant regeneration, and long-term maintenance of embryogenic cultures in Zoysia matrella [L.] Merr. Plant Cell, Tissue Organ Cult. 104:187-192. 10.1007/s11240-010-9817-2
5
Cho, J.-H. and J.-H. Byeon. 2011. Establishment of callus induction and plant regeneration system from mature seeds of Miscanthus sinensis. Korean J. Plant Res. 24(5):628-635. 10.7732/kjpr.2011.24.5.628
6
Cousin, A., K. Heel, W.A. Cowling and M.N. Nelson. 2009. An efficient high-throughput flow cytometric method for estimating DNA ploidy level in plants. Cytometry A. 75A:1015-1019. 10.1002/cyto.a.2081619845019
7
Dewir, Y.H., Nurmansyah, Y. Naidoo and J.A.T. da Silva. 2018. Thidiazuron-induced abnormalities in plant tissue cultures. Plant Cell Rep. 37:1451-1470. 10.1007/s00299-018-2326-130051285
8
Fatiha, B., S.-R. Carolina and M. Carmen. 2019. Somaclonal variation in olive (Olea europaea L.) plants regenerated via somatic embryogenesis: Influence of genotype and culture age on genetic stability. Sci. Hortic. 251:260-266. 10.1016/j.scienta.2019.03.010
9
Ferreira, M.D.S., A.D.J. Rocha, F.D.S. Nascimento, W.D.D.S. Oliveira, J.M.D.S. Soares, T.A. Rebouças, L.S.M. Lino, F. Haddad, C.F. Ferreira, J.A.D. Santos-Serejo, J.S. Fernández and E.P. Amorim. 2023. The role of somaclonal variation in plant genetic improvement: A aystematic review. Agronomy 13(3):730. https://doi.org/10.3390/agronomy13030730. 10.3390/agronomy13030730
10
Garcia, C., A.-A.F. de Almeida, M. Costa, D. Brito, R. Valle, S. Royaert and J.-P. Marelli. 2019. Abnormalities in somatic embryogenesis caused by 2,4-D: an overview. Plant Cell, Tissue Organ Cult. 137:193-212. 10.1007/s11240-019-01569-8
11
Goh, E.J., E.S. Seong, J.H. Yoo, H.Y. Kil, J.G. Lee, I.S. Hwang, N.-j. Kim, B.K. Ghimire, M.J. Kim, J.K. Lee, J.D. Lim, N.Y. Kim and C.Y. Yu. 2011. Effect of plant growth regulators and media on regeneration of Sorghum bicolor (L) Moench. Korean J. Plant Res. 24(2):168-173. 10.7732/kjpr.2011.24.2.168
12
Hans, M., V. Danny, G. Danny and W. Stefann. 2014. The molecular path to in vitro shoot regeneration. Biotechnol. Adv. 32:107-121. 10.1016/j.biotechadv.2013.12.00224355763
13
Jin, S., R. Mushke, H. Zhu, L. Tu, Z. Lin, Y. Zhang and X. Zhang. 2008. Detection of somaclonal variation of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) using cytogenetics, flow cytometry and molecular markers. Plant Cell Rep. 27:1303-1316. 10.1007/s00299-008-0557-218504587
14
Kamińska, M. and E. Sliwinska. 2023. Effective micropropagation of kale (Brassica oleracea convar. Acephala var. sabellica): one of the most important representatives of Cruciferae crops. Plant Cell, Tissue Organ Cult. 153:601-609. 10.1007/s11240-023-02497-4
15
Kang, I.-J., Y.-J. Lee and C.-H. Bae. 2021. In vitro regeneration and genetic stability analysis of the regenerated green plants in Japanese blood grass (Imperata cylindrica 'Rubra'). Korean J. Plant Res. 34(2):156-165 (in Korean).
16
Kavi Kishor, P.B. and G.M. Reddy. 1986. Regeneration of plants from long-term cultures of Oryza sativa L. Plant Cell Rep. 5(5):391-393. 10.1007/BF0026861024248307
17
Lee, Y.-J., E.-Y. Kim and C.-H. Bae. 2023a. Expression of organogenesis-related genes of the plant-materials induced in the process of in vitro organogenesis of Japanese blood grass, and organogenesis-related genes in plants. Proceeding of the Plant Resources Society of Korea. April 27~28, 2023. Pyeong-Chang, Korea. p. 34 (in Korean).
18
Lee, Y.-J., I.-J. Kang and C.-H. Bae. 2023b. Expression of organogenesis-related genes and analysis of genetic stability by ISSR markers of regenerants derived from the process of in vitro organogenesis in Japanese blood grass (Imperata cylindrica 'Rubra'). Korean J. Plant Res. 36(5):496-507 (in Korean).
19
Lee, Y.-J., K.S. Hwang and P.S. Choi. 2023c. Effect of carbon sources on somatic embryogenesis and cotyledon number variations in carrot (Daucus carota L.). J. Plant Biotechnol. 50:089-095. 10.5010/JPB.2023.50.012.089
20
Liu, Q.Q., C. Zhang, J.C. Zhou, Q.J. Dong, L.X. Huo and H. Dong. 2020. One simple, rapid and economical method for ploidy detection of Trichogramma dendrolimi Matsumura (Hymenoptera Trichogramma -tidae). J. Asia Pac. Entomol. 23(2):345-349. 10.1016/j.aspen.2019.12.010
21
Meng, R. and C. Finn. 2002. Determining ploidy level and nuclear DNA content in Rubus by flow cytometry. J. Am. Soc. Hortic. Sci. 127(5):767-775. 10.21273/JASHS.127.5.767
22
Murashige, T. and F. Skoog. 1962. A revised medium for rapid growth and bioassays with tobacco tissue cultures. Physiol. Plant. 15:473-497. 10.1111/j.1399-3054.1962.tb08052.x
23
Nabors, M.W., J.W. Heyser, T.A. Dykes and K.J. Demott. 1983. Long-duration, high-frequency plant regeneration from cereal tissue cultures. Planta 157(5):385-391. 10.1007/BF0039719524264334
24
Rebouillat, J., A. Dievart, L. Verdeil, J. Escoute, G. Giese, J.C. Breitler, P. Gantet, S. Espeout, E. Guiderdoni and C. Périn. 2009. Molecular genetics of rice root development. Rice 2:15-34. 10.1007/s12284-008-9016-5
25
Ryu, J.H., E.H. Kim, H.S. So, M.Y. Chung, W.S. Song and C.H. Bae. 2013a. Plant regeneration and genetic diversity of regenerants from seed-derived callus of reed (Phragmites communis Trinius). Korean J. Plant Res. 26(2):320-327 (in Korean). 10.7732/kjpr.2013.26.2.320
26
Ryu, J.H., H.Y. Lee and C.H. Bae. 2013b. Variation analysis of long-term in vitro cultured Cymbidium goeringii Lindley and Cymbidium kanran Makino. Korean J. Plant Res. 24(2):139-149 (in Korean). 10.7732/kjpr.2011.24.2.139
27
Seo, P.-J. 2018. Epigenetic Mechanism Related to Dedifferentiation in Plants. Molecular and Cellular Biology Newsletter pp. 1-6 (in Korean).
28
Sharma, V.K., R. Hänsch, R.R. Mendel and J. Schulze. 2008. Influence of picloram and thidiazuron on high frequency plant regeneration in elite cultivars of wheat with long-term retention of morphogenecity using meristematic shoot segments. Plant Breed. 124(3):242-246. 10.1111/j.1439-0523.2005.01095.x
29
Shigeki, Y., Y. Kutsuna, K. Yamamoto, H. Isobe, T. Abe, M. Hashiguchi and R. Akashi. 2009. Establishment of multiple shoot formation from apical meristems and dwarf strain induced by heavy ion beam irradiation in cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica L.). Jpn. J. Grassl. Sci. 34:333-335 (in Japanese).
30
Tomaszewska, P., T.K. Pelly, L.M. Hernὰndez, R.A.C. Mitchell, V. Castiblanco, J.J. de Vaga, T. Schwarzacher and P. Heslop-Harrison. 2021. Flow cytometry-based determination of ploidy from dried leaf specimens in genomically complex collections of tropical forage grass Urochloa s. 1. Genes 12: 957. http://doi.org/10.3390/genes12070957. 10.3390/genes1207095734201593PMC8306847
31
Umami, N., T. Gondo, H. Tanaka, M.M. Rahman and R. Akashi. 2012. Efficient nursery plant production of dwarf cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica L.) through mass propagation in liquid culture. Grassl. Sci. 58:201-207. 10.1111/grs.12001
32
White, D.W. 1984. Plant regeneration from long-term suspension cultures of white clover. Planta 162(1):1-7. 10.1007/BF0039741324253940
33
Yang, Y.S., Y.D. Zheng, Y.L. Chen and Y.Y. Jian. 1999. Improvement of plant regeneration from long-term cultured calluses of Taipei 309, a model rice variety on in vitro studies. Plant Cell, Tissue Organ Cult. 57:199-206. 10.1023/A:1006329323694
34
Zhang, L., J.J. Rybczynski, W.G. Langenberg, A. Mitra and R. French. 2000. An efficient wheat transformation procedure: transformed calli with long-term morphogenic potential for plant regeneration. Plant Cell Rep. 19(3):241-250. 10.1007/s00299005000630754902
페이지 상단으로 이동하기