Plant gene transfer and expression protocols

The development of recombinant DNA technology and methods for transferring recombinant genes into plants has brought about significant advances in plant science. First, it has allowed investigation, using reporter genes, into the transcriptional regulation of plant genes-a key to the under­ standing of the biochemical basis of growth and development in plants. Second, gene transfer technology has facilitated the molecular cloning, by tagging genomic sequences, of important genes (e. g. , homeotic genes) whose gene products control the normal pattern of growth and differentia­ tion of plants. Third, overproducing foreign or endogenous proteins in plants can often lead to a better understanding of biochemical and physiological processes. Fourth, gene transfer technology has allowed the improvement of plant agricultural productivity. For example, plants have been engineered with improved viral resistance or the ability to withstand herbicide attack, therefore allowing a more effective use of herbicides to kill weeds. Fifth, there have been recent successes that demonstrate the potential use of plants as biotechnological chemical factories. For example, it is possible to use plants in the production of human antibodies and antigens of medical importance. It has been demonstrated recently that plants can be engineered to produce modified oils and even plastics! This paves the way to redirect agriculture from the production of surplus foods to the production of bio­ technological products of industrial importance.

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Main Author: Jones, Heddwyn editor
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Totowa, New Jork Springer Science+Business Media Humana Press Inc. c199
Subjects:Ingeniería genética vegetal, Ingeniería genética de cultivos, Expresión genética de las plantas, Manuales de laboratorio,
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id KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:6216
record_format koha
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
Fisico
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Ingeniería genética vegetal
Ingeniería genética de cultivos
Expresión genética de las plantas
Manuales de laboratorio
Ingeniería genética vegetal
Ingeniería genética de cultivos
Expresión genética de las plantas
Manuales de laboratorio
spellingShingle Ingeniería genética vegetal
Ingeniería genética de cultivos
Expresión genética de las plantas
Manuales de laboratorio
Ingeniería genética vegetal
Ingeniería genética de cultivos
Expresión genética de las plantas
Manuales de laboratorio
Jones, Heddwyn editor
Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
description The development of recombinant DNA technology and methods for transferring recombinant genes into plants has brought about significant advances in plant science. First, it has allowed investigation, using reporter genes, into the transcriptional regulation of plant genes-a key to the under­ standing of the biochemical basis of growth and development in plants. Second, gene transfer technology has facilitated the molecular cloning, by tagging genomic sequences, of important genes (e. g. , homeotic genes) whose gene products control the normal pattern of growth and differentia­ tion of plants. Third, overproducing foreign or endogenous proteins in plants can often lead to a better understanding of biochemical and physiological processes. Fourth, gene transfer technology has allowed the improvement of plant agricultural productivity. For example, plants have been engineered with improved viral resistance or the ability to withstand herbicide attack, therefore allowing a more effective use of herbicides to kill weeds. Fifth, there have been recent successes that demonstrate the potential use of plants as biotechnological chemical factories. For example, it is possible to use plants in the production of human antibodies and antigens of medical importance. It has been demonstrated recently that plants can be engineered to produce modified oils and even plastics! This paves the way to redirect agriculture from the production of surplus foods to the production of bio­ technological products of industrial importance.
format Texto
topic_facet Ingeniería genética vegetal
Ingeniería genética de cultivos
Expresión genética de las plantas
Manuales de laboratorio
author Jones, Heddwyn editor
author_facet Jones, Heddwyn editor
author_sort Jones, Heddwyn editor
title Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
title_short Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
title_full Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
title_fullStr Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
title_full_unstemmed Plant gene transfer and expression protocols
title_sort plant gene transfer and expression protocols
publisher Totowa, New Jork Springer Science+Business Media Humana Press Inc.
publishDate c199
work_keys_str_mv AT jonesheddwyneditor plantgenetransferandexpressionprotocols
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:62162022-11-16T20:02:38ZPlant gene transfer and expression protocols Jones, Heddwyn editor textTotowa, New Jork Springer Science+Business Media Humana Press Inc.c1995engThe development of recombinant DNA technology and methods for transferring recombinant genes into plants has brought about significant advances in plant science. First, it has allowed investigation, using reporter genes, into the transcriptional regulation of plant genes-a key to the under­ standing of the biochemical basis of growth and development in plants. Second, gene transfer technology has facilitated the molecular cloning, by tagging genomic sequences, of important genes (e. g. , homeotic genes) whose gene products control the normal pattern of growth and differentia­ tion of plants. Third, overproducing foreign or endogenous proteins in plants can often lead to a better understanding of biochemical and physiological processes. Fourth, gene transfer technology has allowed the improvement of plant agricultural productivity. For example, plants have been engineered with improved viral resistance or the ability to withstand herbicide attack, therefore allowing a more effective use of herbicides to kill weeds. Fifth, there have been recent successes that demonstrate the potential use of plants as biotechnological chemical factories. For example, it is possible to use plants in the production of human antibodies and antigens of medical importance. It has been demonstrated recently that plants can be engineered to produce modified oils and even plastics! This paves the way to redirect agriculture from the production of surplus foods to the production of bio­ technological products of industrial importance.Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 463-466Preface .. Contributors .. Part I. Agrobacterium-Mediated Transformation.. CH. 1. Tools for Expressing Foreign Genes in Plants.. Ch. 2. Introduction of Cloning Plasmids into Agrobacterium tumefaciens.. Ch. 3. Leaf Disk Transformation Using Agrobacterium tumefaciens- Expression of Heterologous Genes in Tobacco.. Ch. 4. Agrobacterium rhizogenes as a Vector for Transforming Higher Plants: Application in Lotus comiculatus Transformation.. Ch. 5. Agrobacterium-Mediated Transformation of Arabidopsis thaliana: Application in T-DNA Tagging.. Ch. 6. Agrobacterium-MedxaXcd Transfer of Geminiviruses to Plant Tissues.. Part II. Direct Gene Transfer.. CH. 7. Stable Transformation of Barley via Direct DNA Uptake: Electroporation- and PEG-Mediated Protoplast Transformation.. CH. 8. Gene Transfer into Plant Protoplasts by Electroporation.. CH. 9. Transformation of Cereals by Microprojectile Bombardment of Immature Inflorescence and Scutellum Tissues.. Part III. Use of Reporter Genes.. Ch. 10. The: páginas -Glucuronidase (gus Reporter Gene System: Gene Fusions; Spectrophotometric, Fluorometric, and Histochemical Detection.. CH. 11. Chloramphenicol Acetyl Transferase Assay.. CH. 12. NPTII Assays for Measuring Gene Expression and Enzyme Activity in Transgenic Plants.. Part IV. Study of Gene Organization By Southern Blotting and Inverse PCR.. CH. 13. Gene Characterization by Southern Analysis.. CH. 14. Isolation and Characterization of Plant Genomic DNA Sequences via (Inverse PCR Amplification.. Part V. RNA Techniques for Studying Gene Expression.. CH. 15. Isolation of Whole Cell (Total RNA.. CH. 16. Poly(A+RNA Isolation.. CH. 17. In Vitro Translation.. CH. 18. Northern Analysis and Nucleic Acid Probes.. CH. 19. Nuclear "Run-On" Transcription Assays.. CH. 20. RNase A/T, Protection Assay.. CH. 21. Primer Extension Assay.. CH. 22. Applications of RT-PCRCH. 23. In Vitro Transcription of Class II Promoters in Higher Plants.. CH. 24. Analysis of Plant Gene Expression by Reverse Transcription-PCR.. Ch. 25. In Situ Hybridization to Plant Tissue Sections.. Ch. 26. Xenopus Oocytes as a Heterologous Expression System.. CH. 27. Heterologous Expression in Yeast.. Part VI. Techniques for Studying Chloroplast Gene Expression.. CH. 28. The Isolation of Intact Chloroplasts.. CH. 29. In Vitro Protein Import by Isolated Chloroplasts.. CH. 30. Targeting of Foreign Proteins to the Chloroplast.. Part VII. Techniques for Studying Mitochondrial Gene Expression.. CH. 31. Isolation of Mitochondria.. CH. 32. Mitochondrial Nucleic Acid Purification and Analysis.. Ch. 33. In organetto Protein Synthesis.. Part VIII. Immunological Detection of Proteins.. CH. 34. Separation of Plant Proteins by Electrophoresis.. CH. 35. Western Blotting Analysis.. CH. 36. ELISA Detection of Foreign Proteins.. CH. 37. Immunocytochemical Localization of Proteins.. IndexThe development of recombinant DNA technology and methods for transferring recombinant genes into plants has brought about significant advances in plant science. First, it has allowed investigation, using reporter genes, into the transcriptional regulation of plant genes-a key to the under­ standing of the biochemical basis of growth and development in plants. Second, gene transfer technology has facilitated the molecular cloning, by tagging genomic sequences, of important genes (e. g. , homeotic genes) whose gene products control the normal pattern of growth and differentia­ tion of plants. Third, overproducing foreign or endogenous proteins in plants can often lead to a better understanding of biochemical and physiological processes. Fourth, gene transfer technology has allowed the improvement of plant agricultural productivity. For example, plants have been engineered with improved viral resistance or the ability to withstand herbicide attack, therefore allowing a more effective use of herbicides to kill weeds. Fifth, there have been recent successes that demonstrate the potential use of plants as biotechnological chemical factories. For example, it is possible to use plants in the production of human antibodies and antigens of medical importance. It has been demonstrated recently that plants can be engineered to produce modified oils and even plastics! This paves the way to redirect agriculture from the production of surplus foods to the production of bio­ technological products of industrial importance.Ingeniería genética vegetalIngeniería genética de cultivosExpresión genética de las plantasManuales de laboratorioURN:ISBN:1489940596URN:ISBN:9781489940599