Genome Editing of Plants
By D. Songstad, J. Petolino, Daniel F. Voytas, N. A. Reichert. 2017
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
ABSTRACT Genome editing in organisms via random mutagenesis is a naturally occurring phenomenon. As a technology, genome editing has evolved from the use of chemical and physical mutagenic agents capable of altering DNA sequences to biological tools such as designed sequence-specific nucleases (SSN) to produce knock-out (KO) or knock-in (KI) edits and Oligonucleotide Directed Mutagenesis (ODM) where specific nucleotide changes are made in a directed manner resulting in custom single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). Cibus' SU Canola™, which the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) views as non-genetically modified (non-GM), is Cibus' first commercial product arising from plant genome editing and had its test launch in 2014. Regulatory aspects of the various genome editing tools will be discussed.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9bc32276f2d78e000ec20fd03184f4330aec8b25
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In Molecular Biology
In Plant Science
- Jian‐Kang Zhu
- M. Ashraf
- Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki
- Kazuo Shinozaki
- Viswanathan Chinnusamy
- Ramanjulu Sunkar
- Narendra Kumar Tuteja
- P. Hasegawa
Citations in the corpus
- The WRKY Transcription Factor Family in Model Plants and Crops (2017, unknown): “Gene editing tools such as CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Palindromic Repeats)-Cas9 (Songstad et al., 2017; Zhang et al., 2017) have been rapidly developed in the past years.”
- Genome Editing—Principles and Applications for Functional Genomics Research and Crop Improvement (2017, background): “…heavily on genetic variation that occurs spontaneously in nature or is artificially generated by chemical and physical mutagenesis using chemical mutagens and irradiation, or more modern approaches such as insertional mutagenesis by T-DNA insertions, or transposon tagging (Songstad et al., 2017).”