Characterization of an algal phosphomannose isomerase gene and its application as a selectable marker for genetic manipulation of tomato
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Zale,et al. Efficient Biolistic Transformation of Immature Citrus Rootstocks Using Phosphomannose-isomerase Selection , 2019, Plants.
[2] Jingrun Ye,et al. Illustrating and Enhancing the Biosynthesis of Astaxanthin and Docosahexaenoic Acid in Aurantiochytrium sp. SK4 , 2019, Marine drugs.
[3] A. Hashem,et al. Microalgae metabolites: A rich source for food and medicine , 2017, Saudi journal of biological sciences.
[4] F. Okkels,et al. Positive selection: a plant selection principle based on xylose isomerase, an enzyme used in the food industry , 1998, Plant Cell Reports.
[5] Changfu Zhu,et al. A global perspective on carotenoids: Metabolism, biotechnology, and benefits for nutrition and health. , 2018, Progress in lipid research.
[6] J. Archibald,et al. Plant evolution: landmarks on the path to terrestrial life. , 2018, The New phytologist.
[7] A. Datta,et al. Genetically modified (GM) crops: milestones and new advances in crop improvement , 2016, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[8] Hao Li,et al. Plant phosphomannose isomerase as a selectable marker for rice transformation , 2016, Scientific Reports.
[9] S. Saini,et al. Progress toward isolation of strains and genetically engineered strains of microalgae for production of biofuel and other value added chemicals: A review , 2016 .
[10] Sudhir Kumar,et al. MEGA7: Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis Version 7.0 for Bigger Datasets. , 2016, Molecular biology and evolution.
[11] Jan M. Lucht,et al. Public Acceptance of Plant Biotechnology and GM Crops , 2015, Viruses.
[12] Meiliang Zhou,et al. High-efficiency Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of Lotus corniculatus L. using phosphomannose isomerase positive selection , 2015, Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture (PCTOC).
[13] M. Zhang,et al. Regulation of carotenoid metabolism in tomato. , 2014, Molecular plant.
[14] D. Reheul,et al. Alternatives to Antibiotic Resistance Marker Genes for In Vitro Selection of Genetically Modified Plants – Scientific Developments, Current Use, Operational Access and Biosafety Considerations , 2014 .
[15] K. Han,et al. The relationship between PMI (manA) gene expression and optimal selection pressure in Indica rice transformation , 2014, Plant Cell Reports.
[16] Y. Li,et al. BcPMI2, isolated from non-heading Chinese cabbage encoding phosphomannose isomerase, improves stress tolerance in transgenic tobacco , 2014, Molecular Biology Reports.
[17] V. Bergougnoux. The history of tomato: from domestication to biopharming. , 2014, Biotechnology advances.
[18] G. Sandmann,et al. Metabolic engineering of tomato for high-yield production of astaxanthin. , 2013, Metabolic engineering.
[19] I. Holme,et al. Intragenesis and cisgenesis as alternatives to transgenic crop development. , 2013, Plant biotechnology journal.
[20] D. Rosellini. Selectable Markers and Reporter Genes: A Well Furnished Toolbox for Plant Science and Genetic Engineering , 2012 .
[21] G. Sandmann,et al. Cloning and selection of carotenoid ketolase genes for the engineering of high-yield astaxanthin in plants , 2012, Planta.
[22] N. Tuteja,et al. Recent advances in development of marker-free transgenic plants: Regulation and biosafety concern , 2012, Journal of Biosciences.
[23] P. Stoykova,et al. PMI (manA) as a nonantibiotic selectable marker gene in plant biotechnology , 2011, Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture (PCTOC).
[24] M. Kawachi,et al. Effects of carbon source on growth and morphology of Botryococcus braunii , 2011, Journal of Applied Phycology.
[25] H. Kuiper,et al. Application (Reference EFSA-GMO-UK-2005-11) for the placing on the market of insect-resistant genetically modified maize MIR604 event, for food and feed uses, import and processing under Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 from Syngenta Seeds S.A.S on behalf of Syngenta Crop Protection AG , 2009 .
[26] Yantao Li,et al. Sugar-based growth, astaxanthin accumulation and carotenogenic transcription of heterotrophic Chlorella zofingiensis (Chlorophyta) , 2008 .
[27] M. Tamoi,et al. Arabidopsis Phosphomannose Isomerase 1, but Not Phosphomannose Isomerase 2, Is Essential for Ascorbic Acid Biosynthesis* , 2008, Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[28] J. Vlasák,et al. Use of phosphomannose isomerase-based selection system for Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of tomato and potato , 2008, Biologia Plantarum.
[29] F. Chen,et al. Simultaneous amplification of 5' and 3' cDNA ends based on template-switching effect and inverse PCR. , 2006, BioTechniques.
[30] M. Willits,et al. An efficient mannose selection protocol for tomato that has no adverse effect on the ploidy level of transgenic plants , 2004, Plant Cell Reports.
[31] B. Miki,et al. Selectable marker genes in transgenic plants: applications, alternatives and biosafety. , 2004, Journal of biotechnology.
[32] F. Okkels,et al. Analysis of mannose selection used for transformation of sugar beet , 1998, Molecular Breeding.
[33] P. Beyer,et al. Golden Indica and Japonica Rice Lines Amenable to Deregulation1 , 2003, Plant Physiology.
[34] B. J. Mendes,et al. The use of the PMI/mannose selection system to recover transgenic sweet orange plants (Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck) , 2003, Plant Cell Reports.
[35] L. Privalle. Phosphomannose Isomerase, a Novel Plant Selection System , 2002 .
[36] L. Privalle. Phosphomannose isomerase, a novel plant selection system: potential allergenicity assessment. , 2002, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.
[37] Feng Chen,et al. Enhanced production of free trans-astaxanthin by oxidative stress in the cultures of the green microalga Chlorococcum sp , 2001 .
[38] M. Meghji,et al. Phosphomannose isomerase: An efficient selectable marker for plant transformation , 2001, In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Plant.
[39] R. Hubbard,et al. The X-ray crystal structure of phosphomannose isomerase from Candida albicans at 1.7 Å resolution , 1996, Nature Structural Biology.
[40] P. Hedden,et al. Constitutive expression of a fruit phytoene synthase gene in transgenic tomatoes causes dwarfism by redirecting metabolites from the gibberellin pathway , 1995 .