Somatic Genome Manipulation 2015
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4939-2389-2_9
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Brassica Ogu-INRA Cytoplasmic Male Sterility: An Example of Successful Plant Somatic Fusion for Hybrid Seed Production

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Protoplasts from a normal B. napus line were fused with protoplasts from a CMS (Ogura radish cytoplasm) B. napus, and protoplasts from a normal B. oleracea line were fused with protoplasts from a CMS (Ogura radish cytoplasm) B. oleracea, in order to select cybrids carrying only Brassica chloroplasts that grew normally. These improved CMS lines are known as Ogu-INRA and are widely used to produce hybrids in Brassicaceae (Pelletier and Budar, 2015). Similar advances have been achieved by Indian breeders who developed and characterized several Ogu-CMS lines in cauliflower and cabbage (Dey et al, 2017a;Bathia et al, 2015;Parkash et al, 2015).…”
Section: Brassicaceasmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Protoplasts from a normal B. napus line were fused with protoplasts from a CMS (Ogura radish cytoplasm) B. napus, and protoplasts from a normal B. oleracea line were fused with protoplasts from a CMS (Ogura radish cytoplasm) B. oleracea, in order to select cybrids carrying only Brassica chloroplasts that grew normally. These improved CMS lines are known as Ogu-INRA and are widely used to produce hybrids in Brassicaceae (Pelletier and Budar, 2015). Similar advances have been achieved by Indian breeders who developed and characterized several Ogu-CMS lines in cauliflower and cabbage (Dey et al, 2017a;Bathia et al, 2015;Parkash et al, 2015).…”
Section: Brassicaceasmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…). These improved CMS lines are known as Ogu‐INRA and are widely used to produce hybrids in Brassicaceae (Pelletier and Budar , Kaminski et al. ).…”
Section: Pollination Control Methods In Different Vegetable Cropsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ces résultats rejoignent en partie les observations de Mesquida et al (1991) et de Pierre et al (1999) réalisées sur les volumes de nectar sécrétés par des lignées pures MF et MS avec la mesure du taux de sécrétion apparent. Cette différence de vitesse de sécrétion peut s'expliquer en partie par la mise en place du système de stérilité mâle cytoplasmique : lors de la conception de ce système, les premières lignées MS obtenues en combinant le génome nucléaire du colza avec le cytoplasme du radis Raphanus sativus ont eu pour effet d'altérer le développement des nectaires (Pelletier et Budar, 2015).…”
Section: La Lignée Ms Sécrète Deux Fois Moins Vite Que La Lignée F1unclassified