Citrus protoplast transformation and purification method
A protoplast transformation and protoplast technology, applied in the biological field, can solve the problems of high transformation efficiency and the lag of protoplast transient expression technology, and achieve the effects of improving transformation efficiency, shortening enzymatic hydrolysis time, and improving uniformity.
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0070] This example relates to the purification and transformation of citrus juice spore protoplasts. The citrus variety is Newhall Navel Orange Citrussinensis (L.) Osbeck, with yellow juice spores, picked from the National Indoor Preservation Center for Virus-free Germplasm Resources of Fruit Trees. Specifically include the following steps:
[0071] Prepare protoplasts:
[0072] A. After cleaning the peel of the picked Newhall navel orange, get its equatorial pulp, and place the stripped granulated juice cells in 20ml of 0.7M mannitol aqueous solution at normal temperature for pretreatment for 20 minutes;
[0073] B. Replace the mannitol aqueous solution in step 1 with 10ml of enzymatic solution, vacuum infiltrate for 30 minutes, and then treat it on a horizontal shaker at 40rpm for 5h. The preparation method of 10ml of enzyme solution is to add 7.5ml of 0.93M mannitol, 1ml of 0.1MMES, and 0.24g of CelluloseRS in sequence. And 0.12g Macerozyme, 55 ℃ water bath for 10 minutes...
Embodiment 2
[0087] Adopt different citrus materials, prepare protoplast according to the step in embodiment 1, the result is as follows figure 2 shown, where: figure 2 A is the protoplast that mesophyll extracts; figure 2 B is the protoplast that callus extracts; figure 2 C is the protoplast extracted from sap; figure 2 D is the protoplast extracted from the pericarp.
[0088] The protoplast that mesophyll is extracted is transformed according to the scheme in Example 1, and the results are as shown in Fig. image 3 shown, where image 3 A is the bright field of mesophyll protoplasts co-cultured after transformation; image 3 B is the fluorescence of co-cultured mesophyll protoplasts after transformation.
Embodiment 3
[0090] The method is the same as in Example 1, except that the amount of plasmid used in step (1) is 5 μg, 10 μg, 15 μg, and 20 μg, respectively. The results show that when the amount of plasmid used is 15 μg, the transient transformation efficiency of citrus protoplasts is the highest. For specific transient transformation results, see Figure 4 .
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 