Ectopic Expression of BABY BOOM Triggers a Conversion from Vegetative to Embryonic Growth Article, publication date, and citation information can be found at…

By K. Boutilier, R. Offringa, V. Sharma, H. Kieft, T. Ouellet, Lemin Zhang, J. Hattori, Chun-Ming Liu, A. V. van Lammeren, B. Miki and 2 more. The Plant Cell Online, 2002

998 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08adcdf397261960cf143258fee00a7e3437f754

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Citations in the corpus

Anther culture for haploid and doubled haploid production (2011, background): “Although the role of most of the markers during androgenesis remains to be determined, some marker genes, such as BABY BOOM (BBM), have been isolated during rapeseed pollen embryogenesis, representing the first identified androgenic-related genes (Boutilier et al. 2002; Maraschin et al. 2005a).”
Acquisition of embryogenic competence during somatic embryogenesis (2007, positive): “The initial studies on carrot and alfalfa cultures reported that cell polarity (Smith and Krikorian 1990a; Dijak et al. 1986) and an asymmetric first cell division (Komamine et al. 1990; Bogre et al. 1990 ) are involved in the initiation of somatic embryogenesis.”
Haploids and doubled haploids in Brassica spp. for genetic and genomic research (2011, background): “Following this approach, a number of genes specific for microspore embryogenesis have been identified in B. napus (Boutilier et al. 2002, Malik et al. 2007, Hosp et al. 2007, Tsuwamoto et al. 2007, Tsuwamoto et al. 2008, Malik and Krochko 2009).”
Regulation of Somatic Embryogenesis in Higher Plants (2010, background): “Among the AP2 subgroup family proteins, BBM is a transcription factor expressed in seed and root meristems that was identified as marker for embryo development in Brassica napus microspore-derived embryo cultures and can generate somatic embryos on transgenic Arabidopsis cotyledons when ectopically ”
Genome-Wide Analysis of the ERF Gene Family in Arabidopsis and Rice[W] (2006, background): “…in the AP2 family have been shown to participate in the regulation of developmental processes, e.g. flower development (Elliott et al., 1996), spikelet meristem determinacy (Chuck et al., 1998), leaf epidermal cell identity (Moose and Sisco, 1996), and embryo development (Boutilier et al., 2002).”
cDNA array analysis of stress-induced gene expression in barley androgenesis (2006, background): “It is also from rapeseed microspores that the BABY BOOM (BBM) gene, a member of the AP2/ERF family of transcription factors, has been identified by Boutilier et al. (2002).”
Morphogenic Regulators Baby boom and Wuschel Improve Monocot Transformation[OPEN] (2016, background): “Similar to the observations for WUS and BBM expression in dicots, we report here that overexpression of the maize Wus2 (Nardmann and Werr, 2006) and Bbm genes in monocots after Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of immature embryos resulted in a growth stimulation of embryogenic tissue.”
Embryo production through somatic embryogenesis can be used to study cell differentiation in plants (2006, methodology): “Although few genes have been associated with embryogenesis induction, the search for genes involved in embryogenesis, such as SERK (Hecht et al. 2001), LEC (Lotan et al. 1998; Stone et al. 2001), BABY BOOM (Boutilier et al. 2002), WUSCHEL (Zuo et al. 2002), and PICKLE (Ogas et al. 1999), is a major ”
The Ancestral Developmental Tool Kit of Land Plants (2007, background): “AtBBM has been implicated in the regulation of cell proliferation during embryogenesis (Boutilier et al. 2002).”
Plant Callus: Mechanisms of Induction and Repression[OPEN] (2013, background): “An AP2/ERF transcription factor BABY BOOM (BBM) was initially identified in Brassica napus, and Bn-BBM is preferentially expressed during embryogenesis and seed development (Boutilier et al., 2002).”
An Evaluation of A‐Function: Evidence from the APETALA1 and APETALA2 Gene Lineages (2007, background): “Quantitative RT-PCR studies show that all AIL genes (PLT1, PLT2, AtBBM, and AIL1, 5, 6, 7) are expressed at higher levels in young developing tissues such as roots and siliques and at lower levels in mature tissues.”
Recalcitrance in clonal propagation, in particular of conifers (2010, background): “Its ectopic expression in immature pollen grains of Brassica and Arabidopsis has triggered conversion from vegetative to embryogenic growth in the absence of exogenously applied plant hormones (Boutilier et al. 2002).”