2006
DOI: 10.1104/pp.106.081240
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Gene Expression Programs during Shoot, Root, and Callus Development in Arabidopsis Tissue Culture

Abstract: Shoots can be regenerated from Arabidopsis (Arabidopsisthaliana) root explants in tissue culture through a two-step process requiring preincubation on an auxin-rich callus induction medium. Regenerating tissues can be directed along different developmental pathways leading to the formation of shoots, new roots, or callus by transferring to the appropriate organ induction medium. Using gene-profiling methods, we identified groups of genes that serve as molecular signatures of the different developmental process… Show more

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Cited by 241 publications
(265 citation statements)
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“…Dissecting the phenomenon of in vitro regeneration at the moleculargenetic level has been difficult due to the length of the regeneration process and the many developmental events that take place as explants dedifferentiate and then redifferentiate new tissues and organs. Research in Arabidopsis has greatly facilitated our knowledge on multiple aspects of the regeneration process, including how competent cells are formed and induced to regenerate (Che et al 2006(Che et al , 2007. Mutant screens and functional studies have been particularly helpful in identifying proteins that control developmental pathways leading to both direct and indirect regeneration, either by promoting spontaneous (hormonefree) regeneration or by stimulating regeneration under sub-optimal conditions (Chuck et al 1996;Gallois et al 2002;Banno et al 2001;Zuo et al 2002;Marsch-Martinez et al 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dissecting the phenomenon of in vitro regeneration at the moleculargenetic level has been difficult due to the length of the regeneration process and the many developmental events that take place as explants dedifferentiate and then redifferentiate new tissues and organs. Research in Arabidopsis has greatly facilitated our knowledge on multiple aspects of the regeneration process, including how competent cells are formed and induced to regenerate (Che et al 2006(Che et al , 2007. Mutant screens and functional studies have been particularly helpful in identifying proteins that control developmental pathways leading to both direct and indirect regeneration, either by promoting spontaneous (hormonefree) regeneration or by stimulating regeneration under sub-optimal conditions (Chuck et al 1996;Gallois et al 2002;Banno et al 2001;Zuo et al 2002;Marsch-Martinez et al 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The esr1-1/drn-2 loss-offunction mutant, referred to as esr1-1 hereafter, however, does not display strong defects in shoot regeneration when cultured on CIM and SIM (Matsuo et al, 2011). By contrast, loss-of-function mutations in ESR2 and RAP2.6L cause clear defects in in vitro shoot regeneration (Matsuo et al, 2011;Che et al, 2006), suggesting that they play more profound roles.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our RT-qPCR analysis confirmed these results and further showed that the late activation of ESR2 expression is dependent on ESR1 ( Figure 7B). Similarly, the expression of key shoot regulators, such as CUC1, WUS, STM, and RAP2.6L, is also increased after transfer to SIM (Gordon et al, 2007;Che et al, 2006;Chatfield et al, 2013), and their expression requires (A) Callus formation at wound sites of wild-type, Pro WIND1 :WIND1-SRDX (WIND1-SRDX), esr1-D, and WIND1-SRDX esr1-D leaf explants. Leaf explants were cultured on phytohormone-free MS medium, and callus phenotypes were scored at 8 d after wounding.…”
Section: The Wind1-esr1 Pathway Is Required For Shoot Regeneration Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
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