Ikushugaku zasshi · 1991 · 15 citations · 15 references
AgriculturePlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant Developmental BiologyPlant PhysiologyPlant-microbe InteractionsPlant Growth-promoting MicroorganismsSomatic EmbryogenesisTissue CultureCallus CultureCallus Formation In Embryo CultureCallus-induced RegenerationEmbryogenic Callus InductionIn Vitro RegenerationPhysiological StatusPseudomonas SpeciesTissue Culture Regeneration
Soybean calli with nodular characteristics (nodular calli) and high regeneration potential were found to be induced by cocultivated with strains of bacteria Pseudomonas maltophilia in vitro. Upon subculture of the nodular calli, somatic embryos were regenerated. Unfortunately no complete plants have been obtained from the cultures so far because the somatic embryos were malformed to various degrees. Histological analysis revealed that the nodules were well organized. Young nodules possessed mostly small cells with densely stained nuclei, which are considered to have high potential to yield somatic embryos under improved culture conditions. Besides the cocultivated bacteria, the age and physiological state of the calli and ingredients of culture mediurn were also important factors affecting nodular callus formation. The findings on this experiment suggest that the cocultivtion system may be developed to solve the serious problems in regenerating plants from callus culture of soybean.
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In vitro transformation of cultured cells from Nicotiana tabacum by Agrobacterium tumefaciens
László Márton, G. J. Wullems, Lucy Molendijk et al. · Nature · 1979 · 267 citations
Plant regeneration by organogenesis in Glycine max
M Wright, Susan M. Koehler, Maud Hinchee et al. · Plant Cell Reports · 1986 · 110 citations