National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II
Pakánová, Alica ; Kašparová, Marie (advisor) ; Tůmová, Lenka (referee)
Charles University Faculty of Pharmacy in Hradec Králové Department of Pharmacognosy Student: Alica Pakánová Supervisor: PharmDr. Marie Kašparová, Ph.D. Title of diploma thesis: Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II Diploma thesis is focused on callus and suspension plant cultures of Juniperus virginiana 'Glauca' and their production of secondary metabolite. Produced content of podophyllotoxin was observed during 15 subcultivations for both types of cultures. The highest content of podophyllotoxin (0.060 %) was established in the 18th subcultivation of suspension culture derivated from the three-years-old callus culture and then subcultivated in the period of 21 days. The maximal content of podophyllotoxin produced by callus culture (0.0515 %) was found out in the 46th subcultivation. Simultaneously it represented the last observed subcultivation subcultivated in the period of 28 days. This research shows that nor the production of Juniperus virginiana callus culture neither the production of suspension culture is stopped by increased number of subcultivation. Keywords: Suspension cultures, callus cultures, production of secondary metabolites, Juniperus virginiana, podophyllotoxin.
Production of podophyllotoxin by plant tissue cultures of Juniperus virginiana
Vargovčíková, Veronika ; Kašparová, Marie (advisor) ; Tůmová, Lenka (referee)
Charles University Faculty of Pharmacy in Hradec Králové Department of Pharmacognosy Student: Veronika Vargovčíková Supervisor: PharmDr. Marie Kašparová, Ph.D. Title of diploma thesis: Production of podophyllotoxin by plant tissue cultures of Juniperus virginiana Key words: Juniperus virginiana, callus cultures, suspension cultures, podophyllotoxin Elicitor and precursor adding method can be used to enhance the production of secondary metabolites in explantate cultures. This master's thesis is focused on the evaluation of the effects of biotic elicitor (salicylic acid) and phenylpropanoid metabolism precursor (cinnamic acid) on podophylotoxin production in Juniperus virginiana (var. 'Glauca' and 'Hetzii') suspension cell culture. Suspension cultures were cultivated on Schenk and Hildebrandt medium at 25řC and circadial period of 16 hours light and 8 hours dark. Medium contained 15 mg.l-1 ascorbic acid and growth regulators 3.0 mg.l-1 , α-naphthaleneacetic acid, 0.2 mg.l-1 kinetin. The effects of salicylic acid aqueous solution 0.01 mmol.l-1 , 0.10 mmol.l-1 , 1.00 mmol.l-1 , 10.0 mmol.l-1 and cinnamic acid 60% alcohol solution 0.10 mmol.l-1 , 1.00 mmol.l-1 , 10.0 mmol.l-1 , 100 mmol.l-1. were examined after 6, 24, 48 and 168 hours. Podophylotoxin content was evaluated using HPLC method. In 'Glauca'...
Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II
Pakánová, Alica ; Kašparová, Marie (advisor) ; Tůmová, Lenka (referee)
Charles University Faculty of Pharmacy in Hradec Králové Department of Pharmacognosy Student: Alica Pakánová Supervisor: PharmDr. Marie Kašparová, Ph.D. Title of diploma thesis: Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II Diploma thesis is focused on callus and suspension plant cultures of Juniperus virginiana 'Glauca' and their production of secondary metabolite. Produced content of podophyllotoxin was observed during 15 subcultivations for both types of cultures. The highest content of podophyllotoxin (0.060 %) was established in the 18th subcultivation of suspension culture derivated from the three-years-old callus culture and then subcultivated in the period of 21 days. The maximal content of podophyllotoxin produced by callus culture (0.0515 %) was found out in the 46th subcultivation. Simultaneously it represented the last observed subcultivation subcultivated in the period of 28 days. This research shows that nor the production of Juniperus virginiana callus culture neither the production of suspension culture is stopped by increased number of subcultivation. Keywords: Suspension cultures, callus cultures, production of secondary metabolites, Juniperus virginiana, podophyllotoxin.
Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II
Pakánová, Alica ; Kašparová, Marie (advisor) ; Tůmová, Lenka (referee)
Charles University Faculty of Pharmacy in Hradec Králové Department of Pharmacognosy Student: Alica Pakánová Supervisor: PharmDr. Marie Kašparová, Ph.D. Title of diploma thesis: Secondary metabolites of plant cultures in vitro II Diploma thesis is focused on callus and suspension plant cultures of Juniperus virginiana 'Glauca' and their production of secondary metabolite. Produced content of podophyllotoxin was observed during 15 subcultivations for both types of cultures. The highest content of podophyllotoxin (0.060 %) was established in the 18th subcultivation of suspension culture derivated from the three-years-old callus culture and then subcultivated in the period of 21 days. The maximal content of podophyllotoxin produced by callus culture (0.0515 %) was found out in the 46th subcultivation. Simultaneously it represented the last observed subcultivation subcultivated in the period of 28 days. This research shows that nor the production of Juniperus virginiana callus culture neither the production of suspension culture is stopped by increased number of subcultivation. Keywords: Suspension cultures, callus cultures, production of secondary metabolites, Juniperus virginiana, podophyllotoxin.
The physiological basis of abiotic stress tolerance in Fragaria genus plants.
Hamet, Jaromír ; Lipavská, Helena (advisor) ; Tylová, Edita (referee)
Abiotic stresses - drought, salinity or extreme temperatures - cause morphological and physiological changes, affect growth, development and plant productivity. In crops, these limitations often reduce yields up to 50%. Plants have developed various mechanisms ensuring some degree of abiotic stress tolerance, which undoubtedly include changes in carbohydrate metabolism. The nature of many defense mechanisms is not yet fully understood, moreover, most findings were obtained by studying model plants and little is known about their validity in crops. This work was therefore focused on woodland strawberry (Fragaria vesca L.) from economically important family Rosaceae. Controlled conditions and targeted exposure to stress factors was obtained through the cultivation in vitro. Strawberry plants and callus cultures were exposed to various stresses and their combinations, better reflecting the natural conditions. At various stages of stress reaction, growth characteristics, changes in the content and the spectrum of soluble carbohydrates and oxidative stress levels were monitored and compared with plants growing under optimal conditions. Abiotic stress responses of strawberry plants were very inhomogeneous, which complicated the obtaining of statistically significant results. The only significant response...

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.