Oxidative stress and physiological, epigenetic and genetic variability in plant tissue culture: implications for micropropagators and genetic engineers

By Alan Cassells, R. F. Curry. Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Culture, 2001

285 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/001fbfea9c6a6e79799b668fd74f3618bc07f986

How researchers see this paper

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In Molecular Biology

1. M. Gaj
2. R. Strasser
3. Alan Cassells
4. J. Hausman
5. A. Bhattacharya

In Plant Science

1. M. Gaj
2. R. Strasser
3. Alan Cassells
4. J. Hausman
5. A. Bhattacharya

Citations in the corpus

• Problems and possibilities of monocot transformation (2011, background): “1999) impart tolerance to plant tissues against oxidative stresses (Cassells and Curry 2001).”
• Stress and aberrant phenotypes in vitro culture (2003, background): “…Mutants derived from somaclonal variation are tissues in vivo and formulate the medium mineral very similar to those obtained by physical mutagencomposition correspondingly. esis and may be the consequence of oxidative damage Oxygen deficiency is very damaging to plants (Cassells and Curry, 2001).”
• Concepts in plant stress physiology. Application to plant tissue cultures (2002, background): “Figure 10. Changes in DNA caused by oxidative stress which can lead to recalcitrance, loss of competence, hyperhydricity and somaclonal variation (reprinted from Cassells and Curry (2001) , with permission).”
• Factors Influencing Somatic Embryogenesis Induction and Plant Regeneration with Particular Reference to Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh (2004, background): “Mechanisms which determine somaclonal variation (Brar and Jain 1998; Kaeppler et al. 1998; Cassells and Curry 2001), as well as the advantages and drawbacks of in vitro produced plant variants (Remotti 1998; Caplan et al. 1998; Jain 2001), have been widely discussed.”
• Hyperhydricity of Micropropagated Shoots: A Typically Stress-induced Change of Physiological State (2004, background): “Stress, in the sense of a stressor or stress inducer (Cassells and Curry, 2001), is an unusual factor or a usual factor of the biotic and abiotic environment modified in such a way (excess or deficit) that it has the capability of causing bodily injury, disease, or aberrant physiology.”