Hyperhydricity of Micropropagated Shoots: A Typically Stress-induced Change of Physiological State

By C. Kevers, T. Franck, R. Strasser, J. Dommes, T. Gaspar. Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Culture, 2004

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Nitrogen source, concentration, and NH4+:NO3− ratio influence shoot regeneration and hyperhydricity in tissue cultured Aloe polyphylla (2009, background): “differentiation (Kevers et al. 2004) and undergo detrimental changes at anatomical, physiological and morphological levels (see Gaspar 1991; Ziv 1991 for reviews).”
The influence of population density and duration of breeding on broiler chickens productivity and profitability (2010, background): “Hyperhydric shoots did not root properly and eventually did not survive during the acclimatization process (Kevers et al., 2004).”
Effects of agar concentration and vessel closure on the organogenesis and hyperhydricity of adventitious carnation shoots (2008, background): “These disorders, often observed in carnation cultures (Mii et al. 1990, Ziv 1991), render the leaves glassy and translucent and prevent the survival of micropropagated plants ex vitro (Ziv 1991, Kevers et al. 2004).”