Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps

The improvement of East African highland bananas (EAHBs) using conventional breeding methods is difficult due to their biology and therefore focus on improving them has shifted to exploring methods for establishment of embryogenic cell suspensions, which can then be targeted, for genetic transformat...

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Autores principales: Sadik, K., Rubaihayo, P.R., Magambo, M., Pillay, M.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2007
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/91444
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author Sadik, K.
Rubaihayo, P.R.
Magambo, M.
Pillay, M.
author_browse Magambo, M.
Pillay, M.
Rubaihayo, P.R.
Sadik, K.
author_facet Sadik, K.
Rubaihayo, P.R.
Magambo, M.
Pillay, M.
author_sort Sadik, K.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The improvement of East African highland bananas (EAHBs) using conventional breeding methods is difficult due to their biology and therefore focus on improving them has shifted to exploring methods for establishment of embryogenic cell suspensions, which can then be targeted, for genetic transformation. Shoots of four cultivars namely ‘Musakala’, ‘Kibuzi’, ‘Mbwazirume’ and ‘Lwadungu’ were transferred to a multiplication media modified by adding a combination of N6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) and thidiazuron (TDZ) at concentrations of 24.8/0.45, 16.2/1.14, 14.4/3.50, 12.4/4.55, 10/5.68 mM for scalp generation. These media are referred to as M1, M2, M3, M4 and M5, respectively. Two other treatments designated as M6 and M7 with concentrations of 10 mM TDZ and 100 mM BAP, respectively were included for comparison purposes. The scalps developed were excised and inoculated into liquid induction medium supplemented with either BAP or Zeatin to generate cell suspensions. Scalp formation was achieved earlier and at much lower concentrations of combined BAP and TDZ than when singly applied. Combinations of 12.4/4.55 and 10/5.68 M BAP/TDZ produced the best scalps. The structure of the cell suspension and the rate of cell growth were found to be dependent on the cultivar regardless of the hormone treatment in the induction medium. Cultivars ‘Musakala’, ‘Kibuzi’ and ‘Mbwazime’ produced cell culture of clustered and aggregated cells and high cell numbers, which are a prerequisite for embryo cells development.
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spelling CGSpace914442023-02-15T06:49:43Z Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps Sadik, K. Rubaihayo, P.R. Magambo, M. Pillay, M. bananas benzylaminopurine thidiazuron scalps embryogenic cell suspensions The improvement of East African highland bananas (EAHBs) using conventional breeding methods is difficult due to their biology and therefore focus on improving them has shifted to exploring methods for establishment of embryogenic cell suspensions, which can then be targeted, for genetic transformation. Shoots of four cultivars namely ‘Musakala’, ‘Kibuzi’, ‘Mbwazirume’ and ‘Lwadungu’ were transferred to a multiplication media modified by adding a combination of N6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) and thidiazuron (TDZ) at concentrations of 24.8/0.45, 16.2/1.14, 14.4/3.50, 12.4/4.55, 10/5.68 mM for scalp generation. These media are referred to as M1, M2, M3, M4 and M5, respectively. Two other treatments designated as M6 and M7 with concentrations of 10 mM TDZ and 100 mM BAP, respectively were included for comparison purposes. The scalps developed were excised and inoculated into liquid induction medium supplemented with either BAP or Zeatin to generate cell suspensions. Scalp formation was achieved earlier and at much lower concentrations of combined BAP and TDZ than when singly applied. Combinations of 12.4/4.55 and 10/5.68 M BAP/TDZ produced the best scalps. The structure of the cell suspension and the rate of cell growth were found to be dependent on the cultivar regardless of the hormone treatment in the induction medium. Cultivars ‘Musakala’, ‘Kibuzi’ and ‘Mbwazime’ produced cell culture of clustered and aggregated cells and high cell numbers, which are a prerequisite for embryo cells development. 2007 2018-03-07T11:25:56Z 2018-03-07T11:25:56Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/91444 en Open Access Sadik, K., Rubaihayo, P.R., Magambo, M. & Pillay, M. (2007). Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps. African Journal of Biotechnology, 6(11), 1352-1357.
spellingShingle bananas
benzylaminopurine
thidiazuron
scalps
embryogenic cell suspensions
Sadik, K.
Rubaihayo, P.R.
Magambo, M.
Pillay, M.
Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title_full Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title_fullStr Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title_full_unstemmed Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title_short Generation of cell suspensions of East African highland bananas through scalps
title_sort generation of cell suspensions of east african highland bananas through scalps
topic bananas
benzylaminopurine
thidiazuron
scalps
embryogenic cell suspensions
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/91444
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