Plant Chromosome Analysis and Sorting by Flow Cytometry
- 1 January 1994
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences
- Vol. 13 (3) , 275-309
- https://doi.org/10.1080/07352689409701917
Abstract
During the past decade, significant progress has been made in the development of methods for the preparation of plant chromosome suspensions suitable for flow cytometric analysis. In addition to successful classification of chromosomes (flow karyotyping), sorting of single chromosome types with a high degree of purity was reported in several plant species. Sorted chromosomes were used for the establishment of chromosome-specific DNA libraries and for gene mapping. The results confirmed the potential of plant flow cytogenetics and form a solid basis for further progress in this area. This article reviews its current status, analyzes major problems, and assesses future directions.Keywords
This publication has 142 references indexed in Scilit:
- Accurate Characterization of Porcine Bivariate Flow Karyotype by PCR and Fluorescence in Situ HybridizationGenomics, 1993
- Detection and characterization of 1B/1R translocations in hexaploid wheatHeredity, 1990
- Construction of gene libraries for each human chromosomeCytometry, 1990
- Quantification of the DNA content of structurally abnormal X chromosomes and X chromosome aneuploidy using high resolution bivariate flow karyotypingCytometry, 1990
- Gene mapping by enzymatic amplification from flow-sorted chromosomesGenomics, 1989
- An in vivo study on the synchronizing effect of hydroxyureaExperimental Cell Research, 1988
- Chromosome sorting and DNA sequence localizationCytometry, 1982
- Cytofluorometric determination of DNA base content in plant nuclei and chromosomes by the fluorochromes DAPI and Chromomycin A3Experimental Cell Research, 1982
- Fusion between interphase and mitotic plant protoplastsExperimental Cell Research, 1980
- Variation of the supercoils in closed circular DNA by binding of antibiotics and drugs: Evidence for molecular models involving intercalationJournal of Molecular Biology, 1970