2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijrefrig.2005.07.011
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Cryobank of plant genetic resources in Russian Academy of Sciences

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Cited by 28 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 17 publications
(21 reference statements)
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“…This study shows that at lower concentrations of sucrose in the preculture medium there is an influx of sucrose into the PLBs, but with the increase of sucrose concentration in preculture media (1.25 M sucrose), the accumulation of sucrose into the PLBs was hindered. When the tissues are exposed to extremely high sucrose concentration, the cell will be over dehydrated this will lead to severe plasmolysis and plasmalemma rapture leading to cell death and inhabitation of sucrose accumulation (Popov et al 2006). Desiccation using silica gel was able to extract more water from the PLBs as compared to the laminar air flow cabinet.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This study shows that at lower concentrations of sucrose in the preculture medium there is an influx of sucrose into the PLBs, but with the increase of sucrose concentration in preculture media (1.25 M sucrose), the accumulation of sucrose into the PLBs was hindered. When the tissues are exposed to extremely high sucrose concentration, the cell will be over dehydrated this will lead to severe plasmolysis and plasmalemma rapture leading to cell death and inhabitation of sucrose accumulation (Popov et al 2006). Desiccation using silica gel was able to extract more water from the PLBs as compared to the laminar air flow cabinet.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When excessively desiccated membranes undergo structural changes and proteins denature (Hoekstra et al 2001). On the contrary, high moisture content in normal cells under cryopreservation can produce intracellular ice crystals during immersion in LN which causes loss of viability and re-growth ability in samples after re-warming (Hoekstra et al 2001;Bian et al 2002;Popov et al 2006). However, Lambardi et al (2000) reported that low levels of crystallisable water within the plant material are important in ensuring high recovery percentages after the cryostorage.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow), 15 species of rare medicinal plants and crops are conserved in liquid nitrogen through cell strains and seeds of 230 endangered plant species collected collected in the Russian territory are cryoconserved, as well as seeds from 22 rare tropical and Russian orchids (Popov et al, 2006). Both of these countries are more advanced in cryoconservation of native plant germplasm than Brazil, and Brazilian institutions could also benefit from collaborations with their research groups and institutions.…”
Section: A Global Viewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cryopreservation is tissue dependant and a personalized cryopreservation protocol for each type of plant species and even genotype needs to be established (Engelmann, 2004). Often the most concerning obstacle during cryopreservation is intracellular crystallization of water with associated deleterious effects such as membrane damage (Popov et al, 2006). To avoid this, explants undergo dehydration and vitrification, by making use of cryoprotectant solutions and encapsulation to prevent intercellular crystallization and osmotic stress (Chapman et al, 2008;Sakai et al, 2008).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%