9 research outputs found
Optimization of medium composition for in vitro shoot proliferation and growth of date palm cv. Mejhoul
Get PDFThidiazuron-induced direct organogenesis from immature inflorescence of three date palm cultivars
No full textUV-B priming enhances specific secondary metabolites in Oryza sativa (L.) empowering to encounter diverse abiotic stresses
No full textSomatic embryogenesis from bud and leaf explants of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) cv. Najda
No full textGoji berry (Lycium barbarum L.) in vitro multiplication improved by light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and 6-benzylaminopurine
No full textMicropropagation through indirect organogenesis in Solanum capsicoides All., and assessment of clonal fidelity using ISSR markers
No full textAlleviatory effects of silicon on the foliar micromorphology and anatomy of rice (Oryza sativa L.) seedlings under simulated acid rain
No full textLight quality in plant tissue culture: does it matter?
No full textThe primary issues regarding the lack of protocol reproducibility among laboratories are environmental factors. Light (quantity and particularly quality), is one of those main factors, and studies seldom present the spectral quality of the light sources used. With the advent of light-emitting diode (LED) technology, impressive progress has been made in environmental controls and morphogenetic responses, as directed by the light used in the culture shelves. A wide array of LED lights with different spectra are currently available and light is important in large-scale propagation, especially liquid bioreactor systems. LED technology continues to evolve rapidly and has created additional possibilities. This laboratory has dedicated extensive efforts to implement photoautotrophic propagation, and light is a key component of the system. This review presents relevant topics on the influence of light in various plant tissue culture-based techniques
