Genetically engineering elite oat cultivars

Crop Science

Volumn 38, Issue 6, 1998, Pages 1685-1687

  Torbert, K A ^a   Rines, H W ^b   Kaeppler, H F ^c   Menon, G K ^c   Somers, D A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^b AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CULTIVAR; FERTILITY; GENETIC TRANSFORMATION; GENOTYPE; NORTH AMERICA; TISSUE CULTURE; TRANSGENIC PLANT;

AVENA SATIVA;

EID: 0032418652     PISSN: 0011183X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2135/cropsci1998.0011183X003800060044x     Document Type: Article

References (16)

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2. Bregitzer, P.P., D.A. Somers, and H.W. Rines. 1989. Development and characterization of friable, embryogenic oat callus. Crop Sci. 29:798-803.
3. Gana, J.A., G.C. Sharma, A. Zipf, S. Saha, J. Roberts, and D.M. Wesenberg. 1995. Genotype effects on plant regeneration in callus and suspension cultures of Avena. Plant Cell, Tissue Organ Cult. 40:217-224.
4. Gless, C., H. Lorz, and A. Jahne-Gartner. 1998a. Transgenic oat plants obtained at high efficiency by microprojectile bombardment of leaf base segments. J. Plant Physiol. 152:151-157.
5. Gless, C., H. Lorz, and A. Jahne-Gartner. 1998b. Establishment of a highly efficient regeneration system from leaf base segments of oat (Avena sativa L.). Plant Cell Rep. 17:441-445.
6. Heyser, J. W., and M.W. Nabors. 1982. Long term plant regeneration, somatic embryogenesis, and green spot formation in secondary oat (Avena saliva L.) callus. Z. Pflanzenphysiol. 107:153-160.
7. Nabors, M.W., J.W. Heyser, T.A. Dykes, and K.J. DeMott. 1983. Long duration, high-frequency plant regeneration from cereal tissue culture cells. Planta 157:385-391.
8. Nabors, M.W., C.S. Kroskey, and D.W. McHugh. 1982. Green spots are predictors of high callus growth rates and shoot formation in normal and salt stressed tissue cultures of oat (Avena sativa L.). Z. Pflanzenphysiol. 105:341-349.
9. Pawlowski, W.P., K.A. Torbert, H.W. Rines, and D.A. Somers. 1998. Irregular patterns of transgenic silencing in allohexaploid oat. Plant Mol. Biol. (in press).
10. Rines, H.W., and H.H. Luke. 1985. Selection and regeneration of toxin insensitive plants from tissue cultures of oats (Avena sativa) susceptible to Heliminthosporium victoriae. Theor. Appl. Genet. 71:16-21.
11. Rines, H.W., R.L. Phillips, and D.A. Somers. 1992. Applications of tissue culture to oat improvement, p. 777-791. In H.G. Marshall and M.E. Sorrells (ed.) Oat science and technology. Agron. Monogr. 33. ASA and CSSA, Madison, WI.
12. Somers, D.A., H.W. Rines, W. Gu, H.F. Kaeppler, and W.R. Bushnell. 1992. Fertile, transgenic oat plants. Bio/Technology 10:1589-1594.
13. Somers, D.A., H.W. Rines, K.A. Torbert, W.P. Pawlowski, and S.K.C. Milach. 1996. Genetic transformation in Avena sativa L. (oat), p. 178-190. In Y.P.S. Bajaj (ed.) Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry, Vol. 38. Plant protoplasts and genetic engineering, VII. Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
14. Torbert, K.A., H.W. Rines, and D.A. Somers. 1995. Use of paromomycin as a selective agent for oat transformation. Plant Cell Rep. 14:635-640.
15. Torbert, K.A., M. Gopalraj, S.L. Medberry, N.B. Olszewski, and D.A. Somers. 1998a. Expression of the Commelina yellow mottle virus promoter in transgenic oat. Plant Cell Rep. 17:284-287.
16. Torbert, K.A., H.W. Rines, and D.A. Somers. 1998b. Transformation of oat using mature embryo-derived tissue cultures. Crop Sci. 38:226-231.