Hyoscyamus-Nicotiana Fusion Hybrids Selected via Auxotroph Complementation and Verified by Species-Specific DNA Hybridisation
Jingying Jia, Ingo Potrykus, G. Lázár, Michael W. Saul
Abstract
Jingying Jia, Ingo Potrykus, G. Lázár, Michael W. Saul
Abstract
With efficient fusion methods available (1, 2), the limiting step in somatic hybridisation is selection. Complementation of metabolic deficiencies of both fusion partners would allow for a continuous selection pressure for fusion hybrids. A series of auxotrophs isolated from haploid mesophyll protoplasts of Hyoscyamus muticus in this institute (3, 4) provided the material to test whether auxotroph complementation would provide a reliable method for somatic hybrid selection in higher paints.
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With efficient fusion methods available (1, 2), the limiting step in somatic hybridisation is selection. Complementation of metabolic deficiencies of both fusion partners would allow for a continuous selection pressure for fusion hybrids. A series of auxotrophs isolated from haploid mesophyll protoplasts of Hyoscyamus muticus in this institute (3, 4) provided the material to test whether auxotroph complementation would provide a reliable method for somatic hybrid selection in higher paints.
Key concepts: Auxotrophy, Complementation, Protoplast, Somatic fusion, Biology, Hybrid, Cell fusion, Selection (genetic algorithm)