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Registro completo
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Biblioteca (s) : |
INIA La Estanzuela; INIA Tacuarembó; INIA Treinta y Tres. |
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Fecha : |
21/02/2014 |
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Actualizado : |
06/06/2022 |
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Autor : |
KOHLI, M.M.; FRANCIS, M. (Ed.). |
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Afiliación : |
MAN MOHAN KOHLI; MARTHA FRANCIS. |
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Título : |
Application of biotechnologies to wheat breeding. Proceedings of a conference at La Estanzuela, Uruguay. November 19-20, 1998. |
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Fecha de publicación : |
2000 |
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Fuente / Imprenta : |
Montevideo (Uruguay): Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria; Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de Maíz y Trigo, 2000. |
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Páginas : |
175 p. |
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ISBN : |
9974-7586-1-0 |
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Idioma : |
Español
Inglés |
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Contenido : |
The application of biotechn'ology to crop improvement has been the focus of much research around the world. Tissue culture and selection of somaclonal variation were developed many years ago, followed more recently by molecular markers and genetic engineering. This meeting focused on providing updates on the actual successes to date on the application of several areas of biotechnology to wheat improvement. What is clear is that there continues to be optimism regarding the potential for biotechnology to be applied to wheat improvement. It is also noteworthy that as was predicted by many scientists, many approaches are proving more difficult in wheat than in other crops. Molecular markers, for example, are difficult to apply routinely given the large genome, hexaploid genetics, and lower levels of polymorphisms. New marker systems such as AFLPs and microsatellites are an improvement over previous RFLPs, but still require significant investments to achieve similar results possible in other, more amenable species. What is encouraging are the successes to identify the genetics of complex traits in wheat such as quality, Fusarium and rust resistance. Some of these will surely provide useful applications in wheat improvement and all mapping efforts provide critical genetic information for further studies at the gene level. These will be increasingly important as genomic approaches (gene expression, proteomics, etc.) become available and are applied to wheat. In many ways, these latest genomics approaches should be more 'genome independent' and thus readily applicable to large, complex genome species such as wheat. Coupled with the relatively easy ability to produce doubled haploids, wheat may prove to be an extremely important species for genomic studies. MenosThe application of biotechn'ology to crop improvement has been the focus of much research around the world. Tissue culture and selection of somaclonal variation were developed many years ago, followed more recently by molecular markers and genetic engineering. This meeting focused on providing updates on the actual successes to date on the application of several areas of biotechnology to wheat improvement. What is clear is that there continues to be optimism regarding the potential for biotechnology to be applied to wheat improvement. It is also noteworthy that as was predicted by many scientists, many approaches are proving more difficult in wheat than in other crops. Molecular markers, for example, are difficult to apply routinely given the large genome, hexaploid genetics, and lower levels of polymorphisms. New marker systems such as AFLPs and microsatellites are an improvement over previous RFLPs, but still require significant investments to achieve similar results possible in other, more amenable species. What is encouraging are the successes to identify the genetics of complex traits in wheat such as quality, Fusarium and rust resistance. Some of these will surely provide useful applications in wheat improvement and all mapping efforts provide critical genetic information for further studies at the gene level. These will be increasingly important as genomic approaches (gene expression, proteomics, etc.) become available and are applied to wheat. In many ways, these lat... Presentar Todo |
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Palabras claves : |
BIOTECHNOLOGY; GENETIC TRANSFORMATION; MOLECULAR MARKERS; PLANT BREEDING; RESEARCH PROYECTS; TRITICUM AESTIVUM. |
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Thesagro : |
ARGENTINA; BIOTECNOLOGIA; BRASIL; FITOMEJORAMIENTO; MARCADORES MOLECULARES; MEXICO; PROYECTOS DE INVESTIGACION; SUD AMERICA; TRANSFORMACION GENETICA; TRIGO; TRITICUM AESTIVUM; URUGUAY; USA. |
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Asunto categoría : |
--
F30 Genética vegetal y fitomejoramiento |
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URL : |
http://www.ainfo.inia.uy/digital/bitstream/item/5843/1/RBI-5022-Application.pdf
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Marc : |
LEADER 02905nam a2200373 a 4500
001 1055271
005 2022-06-06
008 2000 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d
020 $a9974-7586-1-0
100 1 $aKOHLI, M.M.
245 $aApplication of biotechnologies to wheat breeding. Proceedings of a conference at La Estanzuela, Uruguay. November 19-20, 1998.
260 $aMontevideo (Uruguay): Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria; Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de Maíz y Trigo$c2000
300 $a175 p.
520 $aThe application of biotechn'ology to crop improvement has been the focus of much research around the world. Tissue culture and selection of somaclonal variation were developed many years ago, followed more recently by molecular markers and genetic engineering. This meeting focused on providing updates on the actual successes to date on the application of several areas of biotechnology to wheat improvement. What is clear is that there continues to be optimism regarding the potential for biotechnology to be applied to wheat improvement. It is also noteworthy that as was predicted by many scientists, many approaches are proving more difficult in wheat than in other crops. Molecular markers, for example, are difficult to apply routinely given the large genome, hexaploid genetics, and lower levels of polymorphisms. New marker systems such as AFLPs and microsatellites are an improvement over previous RFLPs, but still require significant investments to achieve similar results possible in other, more amenable species. What is encouraging are the successes to identify the genetics of complex traits in wheat such as quality, Fusarium and rust resistance. Some of these will surely provide useful applications in wheat improvement and all mapping efforts provide critical genetic information for further studies at the gene level. These will be increasingly important as genomic approaches (gene expression, proteomics, etc.) become available and are applied to wheat. In many ways, these latest genomics approaches should be more 'genome independent' and thus readily applicable to large, complex genome species such as wheat. Coupled with the relatively easy ability to produce doubled haploids, wheat may prove to be an extremely important species for genomic studies.
650 $aARGENTINA
650 $aBIOTECNOLOGIA
650 $aBRASIL
650 $aFITOMEJORAMIENTO
650 $aMARCADORES MOLECULARES
650 $aMEXICO
650 $aPROYECTOS DE INVESTIGACION
650 $aSUD AMERICA
650 $aTRANSFORMACION GENETICA
650 $aTRIGO
650 $aTRITICUM AESTIVUM
650 $aURUGUAY
650 $aUSA
653 $aBIOTECHNOLOGY
653 $aGENETIC TRANSFORMATION
653 $aMOLECULAR MARKERS
653 $aPLANT BREEDING
653 $aRESEARCH PROYECTS
653 $aTRITICUM AESTIVUM
700 1 $aFRANCIS, M.
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INIA La Estanzuela (LE) |
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 | Acceso al texto completo restringido a Biblioteca INIA Treinta y Tres. Por información adicional contacte bibliott@inia.org.uy. |
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Registro completo
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Biblioteca (s) : |
INIA Treinta y Tres. |
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Fecha actual : |
19/05/2016 |
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Actualizado : |
11/10/2019 |
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Tipo de producción científica : |
Artículos en Revistas Indexadas Internacionales |
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Circulación / Nivel : |
A - 2 |
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Autor : |
SINCLAIR, K.D.; MOLLE, G.; REVILLA, R.; ROCHE, J.F.; QUINTANS, G.; MORONGIU, L.; SANZ, A.; MACKEY, D.R.; DISKIN, M.G. |
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Afiliación : |
Stottish Agricultural College, Aberdeen.; Instituto Zootecnico e Caseaario per la Sardegna, Olmedo, Sardinia, Italy; Servicio de Investigación Agraria, Unidad de Producicón Animal, Zaragoza, Spain; Faculty Veterinary Medicine, Univerity college Dublin, Ireland.; GRACIELA QUINTANS ILARIA, INIA (Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria), Uruguay. Scottish Agricultural College, Aberdeen; Instituto Zootecnico e Caseario per la Sardegna, Olmedo, Sardinia, Italy; Servicio de Investigación Agraria, Unidad de Producción Animal, Zaragoza, Spain; Faculty Veterinary Medicine, University College Dublin, Ireland. Teagasc, Athenry, Co. Galway, Ireland.; Teagasc, Athenry, Co. Galway, Ireland. |
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Título : |
Ovulation of the first dominant follicle arising after day 21 post partum in suckling beef cows. |
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Fecha de publicación : |
2002 |
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Fuente / Imprenta : |
Animal Science, 2002, v. 75, p. 115-126. |
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DOI : |
10.1017/S1357729800052899 |
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Idioma : |
Inglés |
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Notas : |
Article history: Received 8 December 2001 // Accepted 11 February 2002 // Published online 18 August 2016.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1357729800052899 |
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Contenido : |
The effects of body condition score (BCS) of 2·0 or 3·0 units at calving (low v. moderate), post-partum energy intake at 0·6 or 1·0 MJ metabolizable energy (ME) per day per kg M0·75 (low v. high) and unrestricted or restricted (once daily) suckling on the ability of cows to ovulate were studied in a 2 ? 2 ? 2 factorial design with each treatment replicated eight times. Calf isolation and restricted suckling were imposed shortly after selection of the first dominant follicle (DF) to emerge after day 21 post partum. The episodic release of LH (sampled at 15-min intervals for 10 h) was determined 48 h before and 48 h after the day calf isolation and restricted suckling commenced. Additional blood samples were collected weekly for plasma insulin determination. The mean interval from calving to first ovulation was shorter for cows in moderate than low BCS at calving (47·8 v. 57·1 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·05), and for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (42·9 v. 62·0 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·001). Post-partum nutrition did not affect this interval. Mean LH pulse frequency prior to the start of restricted suckling was higher for cows of moderate than low BCS at calving (3·2 v. 1·6 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·60, P < 0·05). Subsequently, LH pulse frequency was higher for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (4·0 v. 2·2 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·82, P < 0·05). More cows in moderate than low BCS ovulated the first DF to emerge after day 21 post partum (within 4 to 6 days) in response to restricted suckling (69 v. 25%, P < 0·05). LH pulse frequency prior to restricted suckling increased (P < 0·05) with plasma insulin concentration (categorized as low, < 5; moderate, 5 to 8; and high, >8 mIU per l). There were indications of interactions between suckling treatment and BCS (P < 0·08), and suckling treatment and plasma insulin concentration (P < 0·06), on LH pulse frequency, which suggested that calf restriction could alleviate the suppressive effects of under nutrition on episodic LH release. Amongst cows suckling once daily, the non-ovulating animals had fewer LH pulses prior to restricted suckling and smaller, slower growing DF, indicating an inability of the DF to respond to increased LH pulse frequency following calf restriction. Cows of moderate BCS, particularly those with moderate to high levels of plasma insulin (³ 5 mIU per l), responded favourably to restricted suckling. In contrast, excessively thin cows with low plasma insulin concentrations (<5 mIU per l), that had most to gain from restricted suckling, responded poorly. MenosThe effects of body condition score (BCS) of 2·0 or 3·0 units at calving (low v. moderate), post-partum energy intake at 0·6 or 1·0 MJ metabolizable energy (ME) per day per kg M0·75 (low v. high) and unrestricted or restricted (once daily) suckling on the ability of cows to ovulate were studied in a 2 ? 2 ? 2 factorial design with each treatment replicated eight times. Calf isolation and restricted suckling were imposed shortly after selection of the first dominant follicle (DF) to emerge after day 21 post partum. The episodic release of LH (sampled at 15-min intervals for 10 h) was determined 48 h before and 48 h after the day calf isolation and restricted suckling commenced. Additional blood samples were collected weekly for plasma insulin determination. The mean interval from calving to first ovulation was shorter for cows in moderate than low BCS at calving (47·8 v. 57·1 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·05), and for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (42·9 v. 62·0 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·001). Post-partum nutrition did not affect this interval. Mean LH pulse frequency prior to the start of restricted suckling was higher for cows of moderate than low BCS at calving (3·2 v. 1·6 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·60, P < 0·05). Subsequently, LH pulse frequency was higher for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (4·0 v. 2·2 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·82, P < 0·05). More cows in moderate than low BCS ovulated the first DF t... Presentar Todo |
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Palabras claves : |
BEEF COWS; HORMONA LUTEINIZANTE; INSULIN; LH; NUTRICION; OVULATION; SUCKLING. |
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Thesagro : |
AMAMANTAMIENTO; BOVINOS DE CARNE; NUTRICION ANIMAL; OVULACION. |
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Asunto categoría : |
-- |
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Marc : |
LEADER 03789naa a2200373 a 4500
001 1054830
005 2019-10-11
008 2002 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d
024 7 $a10.1017/S1357729800052899$2DOI
100 1 $aSINCLAIR, K.D.
245 $aOvulation of the first dominant follicle arising after day 21 post partum in suckling beef cows.$h[electronic resource]
260 $c2002
500 $aArticle history: Received 8 December 2001 // Accepted 11 February 2002 // Published online 18 August 2016. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1357729800052899
520 $aThe effects of body condition score (BCS) of 2·0 or 3·0 units at calving (low v. moderate), post-partum energy intake at 0·6 or 1·0 MJ metabolizable energy (ME) per day per kg M0·75 (low v. high) and unrestricted or restricted (once daily) suckling on the ability of cows to ovulate were studied in a 2 ? 2 ? 2 factorial design with each treatment replicated eight times. Calf isolation and restricted suckling were imposed shortly after selection of the first dominant follicle (DF) to emerge after day 21 post partum. The episodic release of LH (sampled at 15-min intervals for 10 h) was determined 48 h before and 48 h after the day calf isolation and restricted suckling commenced. Additional blood samples were collected weekly for plasma insulin determination. The mean interval from calving to first ovulation was shorter for cows in moderate than low BCS at calving (47·8 v. 57·1 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·05), and for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (42·9 v. 62·0 days, s.e.d. = 4·50, P < 0·001). Post-partum nutrition did not affect this interval. Mean LH pulse frequency prior to the start of restricted suckling was higher for cows of moderate than low BCS at calving (3·2 v. 1·6 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·60, P < 0·05). Subsequently, LH pulse frequency was higher for cows suckling once daily than for those with unrestricted suckling (4·0 v. 2·2 pulses per 10 h, s.e.d. = 0·82, P < 0·05). More cows in moderate than low BCS ovulated the first DF to emerge after day 21 post partum (within 4 to 6 days) in response to restricted suckling (69 v. 25%, P < 0·05). LH pulse frequency prior to restricted suckling increased (P < 0·05) with plasma insulin concentration (categorized as low, < 5; moderate, 5 to 8; and high, >8 mIU per l). There were indications of interactions between suckling treatment and BCS (P < 0·08), and suckling treatment and plasma insulin concentration (P < 0·06), on LH pulse frequency, which suggested that calf restriction could alleviate the suppressive effects of under nutrition on episodic LH release. Amongst cows suckling once daily, the non-ovulating animals had fewer LH pulses prior to restricted suckling and smaller, slower growing DF, indicating an inability of the DF to respond to increased LH pulse frequency following calf restriction. Cows of moderate BCS, particularly those with moderate to high levels of plasma insulin (³ 5 mIU per l), responded favourably to restricted suckling. In contrast, excessively thin cows with low plasma insulin concentrations (<5 mIU per l), that had most to gain from restricted suckling, responded poorly.
650 $aAMAMANTAMIENTO
650 $aBOVINOS DE CARNE
650 $aNUTRICION ANIMAL
650 $aOVULACION
653 $aBEEF COWS
653 $aHORMONA LUTEINIZANTE
653 $aINSULIN
653 $aLH
653 $aNUTRICION
653 $aOVULATION
653 $aSUCKLING
700 1 $aMOLLE, G.
700 1 $aREVILLA, R.
700 1 $aROCHE, J.F.
700 1 $aQUINTANS, G.
700 1 $aMORONGIU, L.
700 1 $aSANZ, A.
700 1 $aMACKEY, D.R.
700 1 $aDISKIN, M.G.
773 $tAnimal Science, 2002$gv. 75, p. 115-126.
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