Genetic modification: Transgene introgression from genetically modified crops to their wild relatives

By C. N. Stewart, M. D. Halfhill, S. Warwick. Nature reviews genetics, 2003

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22ec0444594fb2b1ff992e929b7021ed72d20d2b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. P. Meirmans
2. David Zilberman
3. T. Johns
4. B. Lu
5. N. Ellstrand
6. P. Eyzaguirre
7. David J. Winter
8. Nicholas G. Crawford

In Molecular Biology

1. David Zilberman
2. Geoffrey Barrows
3. C. Neal Stewart Jr.
4. T. Johns
5. Steven Sexton
6. B. Lu
7. P. Meirmans
8. P. Eyzaguirre

In Plant Science

1. David Zilberman
2. Geoffrey Barrows
3. Steven Sexton
4. B. Lu
5. P. Meirmans
6. A. Snow
7. M. Qaim
8. Glenn Stone

Citations in the corpus

• Introgression of crop alleles into wild or weedy populations (2013, background): “Subsequent establishment of those alleles is known as introgression, “the permanent incorporation of genes from one set of differentiated populations (species, subspecies, race, and so on) into another” (Stewart et al. 2003, p. 806).”
• Agricultural Biotechnology: The Promise and Prospects of Genetically Modified Crops (2014, background): “Rapeseed has been designated a moderate-risk crop because herbicide-tolerant traits are reported to have spread to wild relatives (Stewart, Halfhill, and Warwick 2003).”
• Biofortification, biodiversity and diet: A search for complementary applications against poverty and malnutrition (2007, background): “The potential introgression of transgenic traits into wild relatives has been identiWed as a concern relative to a few crops (Stewart et al., 2003).”
• Genetic Transformation and Hybridization (2002, unknown): “4%) (Stewart et al. 2003).”