Peremartí, Ariadna
Twyman, Richard M.
Gómez Galera, Sonia
Naqvi, Shaista
Farré Martinez, Gemma
Sabalza Gallués, Maite
Miralpeix i Anglada, Bruna
Dashevskaya, Svetlana
Yuan, Dawei
Ramessar, Koreen
Christou, Paul
Zhu, Changfu
Bassie Rene, Ludovic
Capell Capell, Teresa
2016-11-15T11:50:21Z
2016-11-15T11:50:21Z
2025-01-01
2010
Multigene transformation (MGT) is becoming routine in plant biotechnology as researchers seek to generate more complex and ambitious phenotypes in transgenic plants. Every nuclear transgene requires its own promoter, so when coordinated expression is required, the introduction of multiple genes leads inevitably to two opposing strategies: different promoters may be used for each transgene, or the same promoter may be used over and over again. In the former case, there may be a shortage of different promoters with matching activities, but repetitious promoter use may in some cases have a negative impact on transgene stability and expression. Using illustrative case studies, we discuss promoter deployment strategies in transgenic plants that increase the likelihood of successful and stable multiple transgene expression.
Work in our laboratory is supported by the Ministry of Science and Innovation, Spain (BFU2007-61413 and BIO2007-30738-E), a European Research Council Advanced Grant (BIOFORCE) to PC, and the CONSOLIDER Agrigenomics program funded by MICINN, Spain
Inglés
Promoter; Transgene; Multigene transformation
Springer Verlag
MIECI/PN2004-2007/BFU2007-61413
MIECI/PN2004-2007/BIO2007-30738-E
Reproducció del document publicat a https://doi.org/10.1007/s11103-010-9628-1
Plant Molecular Biology, 2010, vol. 73, núm. 4, p. 363-378
info:eu-repo/grantAgreement/EC/FP7/232933
(c) Springer Verlag, 2010
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