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Transcript
Plant Tissue Culture
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T.C.
•Refers to technique of
growing plant cells,
tissues, organs, seeds
•or other plant parts in a
sterile environment on a
History
•In 1902 Haberlandt
proposed that single plant
cells could be cultured
Haberlandt
•did not culture them
himself
1930’s
•White worked on T.C.
•discovery of plant growth
regulators
1930’s
•importance of vitamins
was determined for shoot
and root culturing
1930’s
•Indole-Acetic Acid
•IAA
•discovered in 1937
IAA
•2,4-D
•Dicamba
•NAA
•IBA
•all synthetic hormones
1957-58
•Miller and Skoog
•University of Wisconsin Madison
•discovered Kinetin
Kinetin
•a cytokinin
•plays active role in
organogenesis
1958
•Steward developed
somatic embryo from
carrot cells
1958-60
•Morel cultured orchids and
dahlias
•freed them from a viral
disease
1962
•Murashige and Skoog
•published recipe for MS
Medium
60’s & 70’s
•Murashige cloned plants
in vitro
•promoted development of
commercial plant T.C. labs
1966
•raised haploid plants from
pollen grains
1972
•used protoplast fusion to
hybridize 2 species of
tobacco into one plant
•contained 4N
4N
•all chromosomes of both
plants
70’s &80’s
•develop techniques to
introduce foreign DNA into
plant cells
•beginning of genetic
engineering
T.C. Media
•functions
•provide H2O
•provide mineral nutritional
needs
T.C. Media
•provide growth regulators
•Provide vitamins
•provide organic
compounds
T.C. Media
•provide access to
atmosphere for gas
exchange
•serve as a dumping
ground for plant
T.C. Media
•H2O is usually distilled
•minerals must provide 17
essential elements
•energy source and carbon
skeletons - sucrose is
Vitamins
•thiamine
•pyridoxin
•nicotinic acid
•biotin
Vitamins
•citric acid
•ascorbic acid
•inositol
Growth Regulators
•auxins and cytokinins
•gibberellic acid
•abscissic acid
pH of media
•usually 5.0-5.7
Media
•must be sterile
•autoclave at 250 F at 15
psi for 15 minutes
T.C. Stages
•Explanting- Stage I
•get plant material in sterile
culture so it survives
•provide with nutritional
and light needs for growth
Stage II
•rapid multiplication
•stabilized culture
•goal for a commercial lab
•difficult and time
consuming to maintain
Stage II
•occurs in different
pathways in different
plants
Rooting - Stage III
•may occur in Stage II
•usually induced by
changes in hormonal
environment
•lower cytokinin
Rooting
•may skip stage III and root
in a greenhouse
Stage IV
•transplantation and
aftercare
•usually done in
greenhouse
•keep RH high (relative
Stage IV
•gradually increase light
intensity and lower RH
after rooting occurs
•allows plants to harden
and helps plants form
Cuticle
•waxy substance promotes
development of stomates
•plants in T.C. don’t have
cuticle
Explant
•portion of plant removed
and used for T.C.
•Important features
•size
•source - some tissues are
Explant
•species dependent
•physiological age - young
portions of plant are most
successful
Explant
•degree of contamination
•external infestation - soak
plant in sodium
hypochlorite solution
Explant
•internal infection - isolate
cell that is not infected
•roots - especially difficult
because of soil contact
Explant
•herbaceous plants
•soft stem
•easier to culture than
woody plants
Patterns of
•stagemultiplication
II - light 100-300
foot candles
•callus - shoots - roots
•stage III - rooting - light
intensity 1000-3000 foot
Genetic
•permanent
incorporation
transformation
of new or foreigh DNA into
genome of cell
Transformation
•protoplast
fusion
methods
•cell wall is enzymatically
removed from cell
Protoplasts
•naked plant cells
•from 2 different plants can
be mixed together and
forced to fuse
Protoplast fusion
•results in heterokaryon
•cell containing two or
more nuclei from different
cells
•homokaryon - from same
Protoplast fusion
•allowed to regenerate cell
wall and then grow into
callus
•callus turns to shoots
Shotgun approach
•DNA coated micro bullets
of gold or tungston
•shot into growing cells
•DuPont holds the patent
Shotgun approach
•injures cells
•random success rate
PEG
•Polyethylene glycol
•pores open similar to
electroporation
Ti Plasmids
•Tumor inducing
•Agrobacterium
temefasciens
•infect cells with
agrobacterium which
Ti Plasmids
•monocots resist
agrobacterium infection
•researchers are working to
overcome this
Luciferase
•an enzyme
•put into tobacco using Ti
plasmid
Luciferase
•when transformed tobacco
plants are watered with
solution containing
Luciferin
•they break it down and
Luciferase
•glowing in the dark
•like a fire fly
Screening
•used techniques
to identify if culture
has taken on desired new
trait
Examples
•sensitivity to antibiotics
•color
•sensitivity to excess
deficiencies of substances
in growth media
Conventional
•plant breeding
•egg cell gives half the
chromosomes and almost
all of the cytoplasm
•male only gives its
Cont…….
•This condition is called
maternal cytoplasmic
inheritance
Microinjection
•single cells from culture
are held stationary with
gentle suction
•injected with a tiny syringe
loaded with DNA
Microinjection
•done under electron
microscope
Electroporation
•desired DNA in solution
outside cell
•high energy pulses 50,000 volts
•for a millisecond
Electroporation
•cause tiny pores to open
•allows DNA to enter the
cell