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OrganisationUniversity of Queensland (UQ)
AuthorBower, R
AuthorUniversity of Queensland
Date Accessioned2013-11-28
Date Available2013-11-28
Issued1994
Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/11079/12969
AbstractThe efficiency of gene transfer into embryogenic callus of sugarcane has been increased tenfold by optimisation of particle bombardment conditions, and there is a corresponding increase in stable transformation frequencies. The method routinely yields approximately 2 independent transgenic plants per cm2 of bombarded embryogenic callus for sugarcane varieties anlenable to tissue culture. Genes coprecipitated on separate plasmids are cotransformed at high efficiency, which will facilitate introduction of agronomic genes. Materials needed for recovery of transgenic plants can be halved through improved selection protocols, allowing the recovery of hundreds of independent transformed plant lines. The improved method is now in use in BSES and CSIRO as well as UQ laboratories Since the completion of this project, the transformation system has been shown to be effective on a range of major commercial varieties, and over 70 lines from seven cultivars are currently in field trials.
Languageen
Part of SeriesInternal Report; 1994 UQ012
SubjectGene transfer
SubjectTransgenic sugarcane plants
SubjectSugarcane improvement
SubjectStable transformation frequencies
SubjectTransformation system
SubjectImproved selection protocols
SubjectTransformation techniques
SubjectSugar accumulation
SubjectTransformation efficiency
SubjectMolecular improvement
SubjectDNA into sugarcane embryogenic callus cells
SubjectANT marker gene system
SubjectMicroprojectile delivery, osmotic treatments
SubjectVarieties
SubjectPlant breeding
TitleHigh efficiency production of transgenic sugarcane plants


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  • Varieties, plant breeding and release [124]
    Research outcomes: Comprehensive and efficient variety breeding, selection and release programs responding to yield expectations, environmental constraints, resource scarcity and regional preferences. Faster varietal adoption using advanced methods for bulking, distribution and planting.

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