In vitro androgenesis: spontaneous vs. artificial genome doubling and characterization of regenerants.

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ID: 88327
2020
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Abstract
Androgenesis has become the most frequently chosen method of doubled haploid (DH) production in major crops. Theoretically, plantlets derived from in vitro cultured microspore encompass half of the normal chromosome number of donor plants and thus, considered to be haploid. However, depending on species/genotype and the method of haploid production, either via anther or isolated microspore culture, different ratios of spontaneous DHs and diploid (2n) or even polyploid plants originating from somatic tissues or unreduced gametes may also arise in the cultures. Adopting the method of haploid identification, anti-microtubular agent for restoring fertility, and discriminating spontaneous DHs from undesired heterozygote plants will substantially affect the success of androgenesis in breeding programs. The recent advances in the last 2 decades have made it possible to characterize the in vitro regenerants efficiently either prior to genome duplication or using in breeding programs. The herein described approaches and antimicotubular agents are, therefore, expected to improve the efficiency of DH-based breeding pipeline through the in vitro androgenesis.
Reference Key
ahmadi2020inplant Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Ahmadi, Behzad;Ebrahimzadeh, Hamed;
Journal plant cell reports
Year 2020
DOI
10.1007/s00299-020-02509-z
URL
Keywords
flow cytometry haploid anti-microtubular agent dna molecular marker isozyme

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