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In Vitro Conservation and Cryopreservation of Ornamental Plants

2009
Today, the conservation of ornamental germplasm can take advantage of innovative techniques which allow preservation in vitro (slow growth storage) or in liquid nitrogen (cryopreservation) of plant material. Slow growth storage refers to the techniques enabling the in vitro conservation of shoot cultures in aseptic conditions by reducing markedly the ...
Elif Aylin, Ozudogru   +2 more
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Conservation of Vanilla species, in vitro

Scientia Horticulturae, 2006
Abstract Vanilla (Vanilla planifolia) is a crop of great commercial importance as the source of natural vanillin, a major component of flavor industry. The primary gene pool of V. planifolia is narrow and is evidently threatened due to destruction of its natural habitats making the secondary gene pool important as a source of desirable traits ...
Minoo Divakaran   +2 more
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4. In-vitro conservation

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 1991
In-vitro (tissue culture) techniques offer ways of overcoming serious problems in the conservation of crop genetic resources. These primarily involve the use of slow growth and cryopreservation in liquid nitrogen to store germplasm, but there are also important applications in other areas, including germplasm collecting, multiplication and exchange ...
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IN VITRO GERMPLASM CONSERVATION

Acta Horticulturae, 1998
In vitro techniques have great potential for collecting, exchange and conservation of: i) genetic resources of recalcitrant-seed and vegetatively propagated species as well as of endangered species; ii) elite genotypes which are multiplied on a large scale in production laboratories; iii) cultures with special attributes, eg, metabolite-producing cell ...
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IN VITRO CONSERVATION OF PATCHOULI GENOTYPES

Acta Horticulturae, 2015
Patchouli is a species of high economic importance due to the use of its essential oil in perfumes and cosmetics industry. Despite of its commercial value few studies are dedicated to develop protocols for in vitro conservation of this species. The aim of this work was to evaluate the effect of temperature, osmotic regulators and growth inhibitors on ...
M.F. Arrigoni-Blank   +3 more
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In Vitro Conservation of Plant Germplasm

2015
Biotechnology has brought about a revolution in the way that plant genetic resources can be utilized. Clonal crops cover a wide range of species from the root and tuber crops, such as potato, cassava, yam, taro and sweet potato, to fruits, such as apple, pear, citrus, banana and the cooking banana (plantain). Other miscellaneous crops including vanilla,
P. E. Rajasekharan, Leela Sahijram
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ASPECTS OF CLONALMICROPROPAGATION AND CONSERVATION OF PLANTS IN VITRO

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES JOURNAL, 2023
Despite more than a century of research on effective biotechnological methods to reproduce various plant species, microclonal reproduction continues to be an important tool for large- scale production. The clonal seedlings of important species maintain genetic fidelity and do not contain pests.
N.N. Salybekova, D.Sh. Fayzullaeva
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IN VITRO CONSERVATION OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS BY SLOW GROWTH STORAGE

Acta Horticulturae, 2012
In vitro culture plays a prominent role in the selection, propagation and conservation of ornamental plants, fulfilling increasing market demands in terms of genetic and sanitary quality of the produced material. The present research is ongoing, aiming to optimize the conservation in vitro of selected lines of Anthurium, Ranunculus and Carex by slow ...
Benelli C   +3 more
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The IBPGR In Vitro Conservation Data Bases

1988
At the beginning of the present decade, the International Board for Plant Genetic Resources (IBPGR) became aware of the considerable potential for the application of in vitro technology in plant genetic conservation. However, it was clear that this potential was under-exploited (Withers 1980; Withers and Williams 1982).
Shelagh K. Wheelans, Lyndsey A. Withers
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Human In Vitro Fertilization

JAMA, 1982
Ethical objections to both the means and ends of clinical in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer, as well as of nonclinical applications, are analyzed and evaluated. Morally important but inconclusive arguments consider these procedures to be unnatural or harmful to women. The decisive objection to clinical uses lies in the possible and even likely
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