Marker-assisted selection in public breeding programs: The wheat experience

By J. Dubcovsky. 2004

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Wheat breeding assisted by markers: CIMMYT’s experience (2007, methodology): “The objective of this consortium is the application and integration of MAS in public wheat breeding programs (Dubcovsky 2004).”
Use of doubled haploids in maize breeding: implications for intellectual property protection and genetic diversity in hybrid crops (2008, background): “are increasingly used to improve the effectiveness and speed of germplasm access and for the selection of progeny that have improved genetic potential for important agronomic traits (Mohan et al. 1997; Tanksley and McCouch 1997; Koornneef and Stam 2001; Peleman and van der Voort 2003; Brummer 2004; ”
Marker-Assisted Selection in Plant Breeding: From Publications to Practice (2008, background): “In addition, over 300 additional backcross programs are currently attempting to incorporate 22 diff erent disease and pest resistance genes and 21 alleles conferring favorable bread-making and pasta quality (Dubcovsky, 2004).”
Modern Biotechnology as an Integral Supplement to Conventional Plant Breeding: The Prospects and Challenges (2006, background): “Conventional plant breeding (Duvick, 1984; Jauhar, 1988; Khush, 1999, 2001), sometimes assisted by markerassisted selection (Dubcovsky, 2004; Lapitan and Jauhar, 2006), and wide hybridization coupled with manipulation of chromosome pairing (Friebe et al., 1996; Fedak, 1999; Jauhar and Chibbar,…”
Progress and prospects of marker assisted backcrossing as a tool in crop breeding programs (2006, background): “J. Biotechnol. and Juvik, 2001; Koebner and Summers, 2003; Dubcovsky, 2004; Joseph et al., 2004; Lecomte et al., 2004; Sharma et al., 2004; Barone et al., 2005; XiangYan et al., 2005).”
Cowpea, a multifunctional legume. (2008, background): “, pest resistance and grain quality parameters) and that cultivars developed through the use of MAS are not subjected to negative stereotyping as transgenic cultivars (Dubcovsky 2004).”
Breeding for Yield Potential and Stress Adaptation in Cereals (2008, background): “Examples of ideal markers (in wheat) include genes for gluten strength, starch properties, hardness, vernalization genes, and the Lr genes for resistance to leaf rust (Dubcovsky, 2004).”
Application of population genetic theory and simulation models to efficiently pyramid multiple genes via marker-assisted selection (2007, background): “The availability of an increasing number of useful molecular markers is allowing accurate selection at a greater number of loci than has been previously possible (Paterson et al., 1991; Dekkers and Hospital, 2002; Dubcovsky, 2004).”
Marker-assisted wheat breeding: present status and future possibilities (2010, methodology): “Both programs were funded by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), and were coordinated by Jorge Dubcovsky at the University of California Davis (Dubcovsky 2004).”
Molecular markers: actual and potential contributions to wheat genome characterization and breeding (2007, background): “Eighty MAS projects were completed and over 300 additional backcrossing programs are attempting to incorporate 22 diVerent disease and pest resistance genes and 21 alleles favouring bread-making and pasta quality (Dubcovsky 2004).”
Smart Engineering of Genetic Resources for Enhanced Salinity Tolerance in Crop Plants (2016, background): “Another advantage of the employment of MAS in a breeding program is that it enables the breeder to use the same unified approach to manipulate multiple traits (Dubcovsky, 2004).”