Book of Abstracts - Geyseco
Book of Abstracts - Geyseco
Book of Abstracts - Geyseco
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FESPB 2010 - XVII Congress <strong>of</strong> the Federation <strong>of</strong> European Societies <strong>of</strong> Plant Biology<br />
<strong>of</strong> microtubers to arid weight <strong>of</strong> branches was attained in high<br />
consistencies <strong>of</strong> BAP (10 mgl -1 ) and Sucrose (8%). The media<br />
having high consistencies <strong>of</strong> BAP (5 mgl -1 ) and Sucrose (80 gl -1 ),<br />
were <strong>of</strong> the utmost number <strong>of</strong> microtubers whereas the maximum<br />
fresh weight <strong>of</strong> microtubers appeared in media containing BAP<br />
(5 mgl -1 ) and Sucrose (60 gl -1 ). Howsoever, high consistencies<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sucrose along with high consistencies <strong>of</strong> BAP reduced the induction<br />
period and also decreased the microtubers formation to<br />
two weeks. Both Sucrose and BAP were <strong>of</strong> a paramount role on<br />
decrease and increase in microtubers’ fresh weights. An escalation<br />
in Sucrose consistency had a significant impact on rise <strong>of</strong> dry<br />
weight and microtubers’ biomass. To sum up, in order to select<br />
the most suitable induction media, not only the number and fresh<br />
weight <strong>of</strong> induced microtubers are to be considered but also other<br />
parameters such as health, dormancy period and the proportion<br />
<strong>of</strong> dry weight <strong>of</strong> microtubers to dry weight <strong>of</strong> branches should be<br />
fully taken into regard.<br />
P05-013: THE EFFICIENCY OF OAT (AVENA SATIVA L.)<br />
HAPLOID PLANT PRODUCTION VIA POLLINATION<br />
BY MAIZE (ZEA MAYS L.)<br />
Stawicka, A.* - Skrzypek, E. - Czyczylo-Mysza, I. – Marcinska, I.<br />
The Franciszek Gorski Institute <strong>of</strong> Plant Physiology Polish Academy<br />
<strong>of</strong> Science<br />
*Corresponding author e-mail: stawicka@gmail.com<br />
Oat (Avena sativa L.) is an important cereal cultivated both as<br />
animal fodder and valuable source <strong>of</strong> nutrients for people. Doubled<br />
haploids (DH) allow enhancing new cultivars breeding by<br />
improving quality <strong>of</strong> grains and shortening the time <strong>of</strong> production.<br />
Obtaining DH in cereals is possible mostly by anthers culture<br />
and wide crossing. Oat DH production still remains difficulties<br />
comparing with other cereals.<br />
The aim <strong>of</strong> the study was to improve the oat haploid embryo<br />
production and ability to developing green plants. Forty four oat<br />
genotypes were used in the experiment. Florets were emasculated<br />
before anthesis and after that they were pollinated with maize<br />
pollen. Next picloram and dicamba were applied on ovaries. Embryos<br />
were isolated 3 to 4.5 weeks after pollination and placed on<br />
TL3 and 190-2 media with maltose. They were grown at 4°C for<br />
0, 1 and 2 days in darkness and then at 21°C in 16h photoperiod.<br />
Ovaries treated with dicamba produced more embryos (4.1/100<br />
florets) compared to picloram (3.5/100 florets). After 3 weeks <strong>of</strong><br />
culture 66.7% <strong>of</strong> embryos treated with dicamba and 57.8% with<br />
picloram germinated. After 6 weeks 24.2% and 27.7% <strong>of</strong> them<br />
(respectively) developed into<br />
plants. Embryo germination decreased with time <strong>of</strong> their isolation<br />
(from 92.3% after 3 weeks to 56.9% after 4.5 weeks). Kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> medium significantly influenced embryo development. After<br />
3 weeks 40.4% embryos germinated on 190-2 and after 6 weeks<br />
21.2% <strong>of</strong> them produced plants, whereas on TL3 23.6% embryos<br />
germinated and 5.6% produced plants. One day <strong>of</strong> treatment<br />
with cold increased embryo development into plants (30.6%)<br />
compared to 2 days <strong>of</strong> cold (15.3%) and 0 days <strong>of</strong> cold (24.6%).<br />
Chromosome doubling using colchicine and acclimatization until<br />
grain maturation were successful.<br />
P05-014: LITHOSPERMUM CANESCENS (MICHX.)<br />
LEHM. HAIRY ROOTS CULTURE AS A SOURCE OF<br />
RED NAPHTHOQUINONES DEMONSTRATING CYTO-<br />
TOXIC ACTIVITY<br />
Pietrosiuk, A.¹ - Syklowska-Baranek, K.¹ – Kawiak, A.² - Jeziorek,<br />
M.¹ - Lojkowska, E.² - Chinou, I.³<br />
¹Department <strong>of</strong> Biology and Pharmaceutical Botany, Faculty <strong>of</strong><br />
Pharmacy, Medical University <strong>of</strong> Warsaw<br />
²Intercollegiate Faculty <strong>of</strong> Biotechnology, Medical University <strong>of</strong><br />
Gdansk, Department <strong>of</strong> Biotechnology, Poland<br />
³University <strong>of</strong> Athens, School <strong>of</strong> Pharmacy, Deptartment <strong>of</strong> Pharmacognosy,<br />
Greece<br />
*Corresponding author e-mail:agnieszka.pietrosiuk@wum.edu.pl<br />
Lithospermum canescens (Boraginaceae) is native to Northern<br />
America. It contains shikonin type pigments:<br />
acetylshikonin (ACS) and isobutyrylshikonin (IBS) [1]. Biological<br />
studies <strong>of</strong> shikonin derivatives showed a broad spectrum <strong>of</strong><br />
their activities [2]. Hairy roots <strong>of</strong> L.canescens were maintained<br />
in liquid LS medium [3]. To enhance the red pigment production<br />
roots were cultivated for 3 weeks in liquid M9 medium [4].<br />
In this conditions, the total ACS and IBS content (182.01 mg/l)<br />
increased almost 10 fold [5]. Apart ACS and IBS, the detailed<br />
phytochemical analysis <strong>of</strong> the red coloured fraction revealed the<br />
presence <strong>of</strong> four alkanines and shikan<strong>of</strong>urans C and D [6]. The<br />
extracts from transgenic roots were submitted to cytotoxicity assay<br />
against HL-60, HeLa and HaCaT cell lines. They proved to<br />
be the most potent against HL-60 cells (IC 50<br />
= 4 ± 0.3 μg/ml) after<br />
24 hours while for HeLa and HaCaT cells the IC 50<br />
values were 20<br />
± 1.2 μg/ml and 45 ± 2.5 μg/ml, respectively.<br />
1. Pietrosiuk A., Wiedenfeld H. (2005). Pharmaceutical Biology,<br />
43: 189-191.<br />
2. Papageogiou V.P. et al. (2006). Current Organic Chemistry,10:<br />
2123-2142<br />
3. Linsmaier E.F., Skoog F. (1965). Physiologia Plantarum, 18:<br />
100-127.<br />
4. Fujita Y. et al. (1981). Plant Cell Reports, 1: 61-63.<br />
5. Sykłowska-Baranek K. et al. (in press).<br />
6. Graikou K. et al. (in press).<br />
P05-015: CELL SUSPENSION AND CALLUS CULTURES<br />
OF ARNEBIA EUCHROMA (ROYLE) JOHNST. FOR<br />
PRODUCTION<br />
Syklowska-Baranek, K.¹* – Pietrosiuk, A.¹ – Kawiak, A.² - Jeziorek,<br />
M.¹ - Lojkowska, E.² - Chinou, I. 3<br />
¹Medical University <strong>of</strong> Warsaw, Department <strong>of</strong> Biology and<br />
Pharmaceutical Botany<br />
²Intercollegiate Faculty <strong>of</strong> Biotechnologym – Medical University<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gdansk, Department <strong>of</strong> Biotechnology, Poland<br />
³University <strong>of</strong> Athens, School <strong>of</strong> Pharmacy, Department <strong>of</strong> Pharmacognosy,<br />
Greece<br />
*Corresponding author e-mail: k.syklowska@yahoo.com<br />
Arnebia euchroma (Boraginaceae) is a perennial herbaceous plant<br />
which grows widely on the mountains between 2100 and 3300 m<br />
altitude in Tianshan, Xinjiang [1]. The roots <strong>of</strong> A.euchroma are<br />
rich in naphthoquinone compounds, shikonin and its derivatives<br />
which shows several medicinal properties [2]. In comparison to<br />
Lithospermum erythrorhizon, A.euchroma contains much higher<br />
pigment contents and is regarded as a better source <strong>of</strong> shikoninrelated<br />
compounds [3, 4]. The callus tissue <strong>of</strong> A euchroma were<br />
maintained on MSA solid medium [5]. The cell suspension culture<br />
was established by transferring callus tissue to liquid MSA<br />
medium. The chemical investigation <strong>of</strong> deep red pigment fraction<br />
revealed the presence <strong>of</strong> two major constituents: acetylshikonin,<br />
isobutyrylshikonin [4] and eight alkanins [6]. Combined extracts<br />
prepared from callus and cells suspension were submitted to<br />
cytotoxicity assay against HL-60, HeLa and HaCaT cell lines and<br />
proved to be the most potent against HL-60 cells (IC 50<br />
= 0.75 ±<br />
0.01 μg/ml) after 24 hours while for HeLa and HaCaT cells there<br />
was no activity observed.<br />
1. Jiang B. et al. (2005). In vitro Cellular and Developmental<br />
Biology – Plant, 41: 677-681.<br />
2. Papageogiou V.P. et al. (2006). Current Organic Chemistry,10:<br />
2123-2142<br />
3. Ge F. et al. (2003). Chinese Traditional Herbal Drugs, 34: 7-10.<br />
4. Pietrosiuk A. et al. (1999). Herba Polonica, 45:354-361.<br />
5. Davydenkov V.N. et al. (1991). Him Farm Zh, 1: 53-55.<br />
6. Damianakos H. et al. (in press).<br />
P05-016: THE STUDY OF POTATO’S MICROTUBERIZA-<br />
TION RESPONSES (SOLANUM TUBERSUM L.) IN HIS-<br />
TOLOGICAL TISSUE CULTURE CONDITIONS TO THE<br />
VARIOUS LEVELS OF BENZYL AMINO POURINE