Physiologia Plantarum · 1976 · 42 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyMicrobiologyCell PhysiologyCellular MetabolismMetabolismAnimal Cell CultureCarbon Dioxide UtilizationCarbon FixationCarbon MetabolismCell Growth KineticsMicrobial GrowthAgarAmino AcidsBiological Carbon Dioxide FixationCarbon DioxideCo2 AssimilationCulture Medium OptimizationSuspension Cell CultureSuspension Culture
Abstract Carbon dioxide (optimum concentration c. 1.0%) is essential to the initiation of the growth in suspension culture or on agar plates of cultured sycamore cells. By effective flushing of the cultures with CO 2 ‐free air it is possible to demonstrate this requirement with initial cell densities up to 50 × 10 3 cells ml −1 . This growth‐promoting activity of carbon dioxide is not related to any effect it may have on the pH of the culture medium. The cells fix applied carbon dioxide into organic and amino acids but attempts to replace the carbon dioxide requirement by non‐toxic levels of organic or amino acids have not been successful.
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Photosynthesis and Photorespiration
R. O. Slatyer, N. E. Tolbert · Science · 1971 · 672 citations
The Cultivation of Animal and Plant Cells
Philip R. White · Soil Science · 1964 · 440 citations
Studies on the Growth in Culture of Plant Cells
B. J. Cox, Geoffrey Turnock, H. E. Street · 1970 · 177 citations