Cristine Luise Handel
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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Ciencia Rural | 1996
Fernanda Bered; Maria Jane Cruz de Melo Sereno; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Cláudia Ema Lange; Cristine Luise Handel
Nine oat genotypes were cultivated in vitro to evaluate callus initiaton and subsequent somatic embryogenesis. The immature embryo were submited to different protocola (MURASHIGE & SKOOG (1962) medium with differents hormones dosages). The protocols tested caused differences in somatic embryogenesis, and the best of them was selected to continue the research. After a month in subculture medium the cali were evaluated concerning embryoid porcentage, and showed differences according to genotype in experiment 2, UFRGS 7 and UFRGS 8 presented superior means. The covariance analysis revealed that in some genotypes this parameter is important.
Ciencia Rural | 1995
Cristine Luise Handel; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; Fernanda Bered; Claudia Erna Lange; Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles
Different genotypes show different responses for in vitro plant regeneration. In previous work with lhe Maringa genotype a result of 100% of in vitro plant regeneration was obtained. The purpose of this study was to investigate the capacity of plant regeneration of Maringa genotype and two of its isogenic lines with one and two shorts heigth genes (Rht1 and Rht2). Imature embryos from: (a) Maringa, (b) the isogenic lines and (c) the crosses between these genotypes were placed on MS medium (modified by MILACH et al., 1991) with saccharose, agar and decreasing doses of 2,4D (2mg/l; 0.5mg/l; 0.1mg/l and 0.0mg/l) according to the stage of culture. The possibility of suppressing one of the stages of culture, (which uses 0.1mg/1 of 2.4D) was also evaluated. The statistic analisys demonstrated that the different genotypes gave different responses, therefore this indicates that the Rht genes had influence on plant regeneration rates. The suppression of the stage of culture which uses 0.1mg/l of 2,4D did not have any influence on regeneration, showing that this stage can be eliminated. Different genotypes had the same responses on the different culture medium sequences. The intercection between genotype x medium was not significam.
Brazilian Journal of Genetics | 1997
Rosa Lia Barbieri; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Rosa Maria de Luján Oviedo de Cristaldo; Cristine Luise Handel
Six wheat genotypes and their F1 and F2 generations were exposed to the action of Helminthosporium sativum culture filtrates to examine the genetics of hexaploid wheat resistance. The objective was to improve the efficiency of breeding programs by identifying the action and number of genes involved in the resistance. The varied response of the tested genotypes to the culture filtrates allowed division of the genotypes into four groups: resistant, moderately resistant, moderately susceptible and susceptible. This variability was detected in the progeny, suggesting that the parents have distinct genetic constitutions. Additive gene action predominated and genetic gain was shown to be possible through selection. The genetic control of the resistance trait seems to be complex because of the presence of gene interaction and the difficulty of eliminating the environmental effects. The inheritance seems to be oligogenic
Ciencia Rural | 1996
Cristine Luise Handel; Sandra Cristina Kothe Milach; Luiz Carlos Federizzi
The development of recombinant DNA techniques has enabled gene transfer between plants and bacteria, virus or animais to produce transgenic plants. As a result of this technology, there are new genes and plants available to plant breeding for disease and insect resistance, herbicide and environmental stresses tolerance, and for superior quality products. The objectives of this review are topoint out the risks, benefits and importam aspects in using transgenic plants in agriculture. Among the important issues that have been discussed about field tests with transgenic plants, two have received more attention: the safety of marker genes (specially those that confer resistance to antibiotics or herbicides tolerance) and the gene flow between cultivated and wild plant species. Even though the United States of America and the European Community have strict ruies which regulate the field tests and the commercial release of transgenic plants, there are no international laws to regulate the se issues in other parts of the world. The impact of the recombinant DNA technology on the production of new agricultural products will depend on the understanding of their risks and benefits by the society.
Journal of Genetics and Breeding | 1995
Claudia Erna Lange; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; F. I. F. de Carvalho; M. J. C. de M. S. Tavares; Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Cristine Luise Handel
Brazilian Journal of Genetics | 1997
Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; Claudia Erna Lange; Cristine Luise Handel; Fernanda Bered
Brazilian Journal of Genetics | 1997
Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; Cristine Luise Handel; Fernanda Bered; M.E.B. Sordi; F. Schneider
Pesquisa Agropecuaria Brasileira | 1998
Fernanda Bered; Maria Jane Cruz de Melo Sereno; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Claudia Erna Lange; Cristine Luise Handel; Ana Lucia Cunha Dornelles
Genetics and Molecular Biology | 1998
Claudia Erna Lange; Luiz Carlos Federizzi; Fernando Irajá Félix de Carvalho; Ana Lúcia Cunha Dornelles; Cristine Luise Handel
Archive | 1999
Cristine Luise Handel; Sandra Cristina; Kothe Milach; Luiz Carlos Federizzi
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Maria Jane Cruz de Melo Sereno
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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