PLANT CELL CULTURES AN ALTERNATIVE AND EFFICIENT SOURCE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF BIOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT SECONDARY METABOLITES

By Vanisree Mulabagal, H. Tsay. 2004

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Plant Cell and Tissue Culture - A Tool in Biotechnology: Basics and Application (2009, background): “, flavonoids, and terpenoid indole and isoquinoline alkaloids) in plants are well understood today, after many years of classical biochemical research (e.g., Street 1977; Staba 1980; Dixon and Steele 1999; Hashimoto and Yamada 2003; Vanisree and Tsay 2004; Vancanneyt et al. 2004; Vanisree et al. 200”
In vitro studies on effects of plant growth regulators on callus and suspension culture biomass yield from Gymnema sylvestre R.Br (2006, background): “This has prompted industries, as well as scientists to consider the possibilities of investigation into cell cultures as an alternative supply for the production of plant pharmaceuticals (Mulabagal and Tsay, 2004).”
Production of Food Aroma Compounds: Microbial and Enzymatic Methodologies (2006, background): “Besides, regulation of plant secondary metabolism at the biochemical and genetic levels could lead to improved production systems (21,22).”
Engineering secondary metabolite production in hairy roots (2011, background): “Several reviews discussed the production of secondary metabolites from cell suspension cultures (Curtin 1983; Flores et al. 1987; Sauerwein et al. 1992; Verpoorte et al. 1994; Vanisree et al.2004; Vanisree and Tsay 2004; Vijaya Sree et al. 2010).”