6533b853fe1ef96bd12ac1d0
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Raspberry breeding and biotisation for increasing plant stress tolerance and antioxidant activity
A. GollotteP. DurandB. SeccoS. GianinazziL. MercyM. C. LemoineM. Prostsubject
0106 biological sciences[SDE] Environmental SciencesAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatment[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]HorticultureBiologyFRAMBOISIER01 natural sciencesAcclimatizationARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGIFight-or-flight responseMycorrhizal fungimedicineCultivarRELATION PLANTE-MICROORGANISMEWater content2. Zero hungerfungifood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on landPCR DIAGNOSTICSBlowing a raspberry[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]Plant developmentHorticultureAgronomyBIOTISATION[SDE]Environmental Sciences040103 agronomy & agriculturePHYTOPHTHORA FRAGARIAE VAR.RUBI0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries010606 plant biology & botanydescription
International audience; Chemical inputs used in red fruit production can be detrimental to the environment and pesticides are not always efficient in controlling plant diseases. In addition, it is suspected that conventional agricultural practices have a negative impact on antioxidant activities in red fruits. Therefore new cultural approaches are required in order to produce red fruits of high quality. This involves an integrated programme of plant breeding and development of sustainable agricultural practices. Antioxidant activity was compared in leaves and berries of six raspberry cultivars for the selection of varieties for a breeding programme. This showed that cultivars that had the highest antioxidant activity in leaves had the lowest activity in berries. Biotisation is a new complementary biotechnological approach, which consists of inoculating young plants with beneficial microorganisms such as bacteria and mycorrhizal fungi for improving plant growth and tolerance to biotic and abiotic stresses. Biotisation at the step of acclimatisation of in vitro produced plantlets was shown to be efficient in increasing plant growth and water content in plant leaves grown under low nutrient conditions. A PCR-based diagnostic test was used to check the presence of inoculated mycorrhizal fungi and the absence of P. fragariae var. rubi in plant roots.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2008-10-29 |