Developmental pathways of somatic embryogenesis

By S. von Arnold, I. Sabała, P. Bozhkov, J. Dyachok, L. Filonova. Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Culture, 2002

639 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bcee6dbe27d01ea363cb6026211b212267dc3f3

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1. K. Klimaszewska
2. M. Rai
3. E. Carneros
4. P. Asthana
5. N. Nehra
6. J. Bonga
7. M. Becwar
8. N. S. Shekhawat

Citations in the corpus

• Forest biotechnology: Innovative methods, emerging opportunities (2005, background): “Reviews by Stasolla et al. (2002), von Arnold et al. (2002), and Stasolla and Yeung (2003) covered improvements in development and maturation of conifer somatic embryos, including embryo quality.”
• Detection of DNA methylation changes during somatic embryogenesis of Siberian ginseng (Eleuterococcus senticosus) (2003, background): “Characterization of gene expression during embryo development, maturation and germination has lead to the identification of several developmentally regulated genes [39].”
• Improved somatic embryogenesis from Cocos nucifera (L.) plumule explants (2007, background): “Somatic embryogenesis is defined as a process in which a bipolar structure, resembling a zygotic embryo, develops from a non-zygotic cell without vascular connection with the original tissue (Von Arnold et al., 2002).”
• Plant regeneration in Stone pine (Pinus pinea L.) by somatic embryogenesis (2009, background): “Further growth of early somatic embryos to mature forms usually requires the presence of abscisic acid (ABA) (von Arnold et al. 2002).”
• Biotechnological advances in guava (Psidium guajava L.): recent developments and prospects for further research (2010, background): “PGRs play an important role in the induction of either unorganized callus growth or polarized growth leading to somatic embryogenesis ( Arnold et al. 2002; Rai et al. 2007).”
• Regulation of Somatic Embryogenesis in Higher Plants (2010, background): “…cultures of some species and some genotypes can be subcultured for a prolonged period on medium containing PGRs and still retain their full embryogenic potential; however, in most crops, the embryogenic potential decreases with prolonged culture and is eventually lost (van Arnold et al., 2002).”
• Recalcitrance in clonal propagation, in particular of conifers (2010, background): “As reviewed by McCabe et al. (1997) and von Arnold et al. (2002), AGPs and endochitinases in the culture medium have turned non-embryogenic cultures into embryogenic ones.”
• The role of abscisic acid in plant tissue culture: a review of recent progress (2011, background): “It is now well understood that both the synthesis and deposition of these storage and LEA proteins during somatic embryogenesis are regulated by ABA and stress-induced gene expression (Dodeman et al. 1997; Chugh and Khurana 2002; von Arnold et al. 2002).”
• In vitro morphogenesis in plants-recent advances (2004, background): “SHR (short root) establishes the ground tissue through the first asymmetric cell division (von Arnold et al., 2002), CLV (clavata) and WUS interact to determine stem cell fate, and CLV and STM (shoot meristemless) regulate development of the shoot apical meristem (Fletcher, 2002; von Arnold et al.,…”