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Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran KandasamyTissue Culture UnitForest Biotechnology DivisionFRIMkodiswaran@frim.gov.my

PLANT PROPAGATION(AN OVERVIEW)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

PLANT PROPAGATION

- conventional

- tissue culture

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Cuttings (leaf, stem, root)

2. Layering (stem)

3. Marcotting

4. Grafting

5. Seed

CONVENTIONAL PROPAGATION

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Micropropagation

2. Somatic embryogenesis

3. Suspension cell Culture

4. Protoplast fusion

5. Micrografting

6. Polyploidisation

7. Haploid Cell Culture

8. Mutation Breeding

9. Artificial Seeds

TISSUE CULTURE

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

plant tissue culture

some basics

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Description

Growing surface sterilised plant tissue in a nutrient medium under aseptic conditions in a controlled environment

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Hormonal control of growth

AUXINLow

High

IBANAAIAA

CYTOKININHigh

Low

BAPKinetin2iPZeatin

shoots

roots

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Effect of IAA and Kinetin on Proliferation and morphogenesis:

Auxin - 3 3 0.03Cytokinin 0.2 0.2 0.02 1

(mg/l)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

MICROPROPAGATION(commercial)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Laboratory design• Defined culture procedures• Scheduling & Stock keeping• Calculations• Human resource

Key factors

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Appropriate size of each section• Media Prep & Washing• Autoclave & Media room• Transfer Room• Growth Rooms

• Work Flow (Layout) • From non-clean to clean

• Utilities & Specification• Clean water • Reliable power supply• Floor & Wall finish• Equipment layout

Laboratory design

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Micropropagation cycle

Laboratory

Greenhouse

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Define Explant Type & Size• Define Developmental Stages• Define Media for Each Stage• Define Growth Room Conditions• Define Number of Explant/Vessel• Define Sub-Culture Interval (cycle)• A Complete Step-by-Step guide

Shoot-tipNodal explant

Plantlets ready fornext sub-culture

Culture procedures

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Continuous production • Multiplication cycle - numbers• Rooting Stages - numbers• Ready for Sale (ex-lab) - numbers

• Allocation of resources• Equipment• Manpower• Raw material

• Stock keeping (database)• Production record & estimation• Plan production to meet targets (demand)• Tracking & able to trace stock

Scheduling & stock keeping

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Production estimations• Input requirement & cost

• Raw material• Labour

• Production efficiency• Cost estimations

• Budget estimation• Business plan• Cash flow (P&L)

• Marketing• Delivery schedule

Calculations

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Smooth running of production line• Skilled & semi-skilled• Strict job specification

• Production Manager• Production Supervisor• Operators• Support staff

• Monitor & evaluate performance• Healthy and safe workplace

Human resource

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Planning production

Y = No. of plantlets producedA = No. of shoots produced at each subcultureB = No. of initial explants availablen = No. of subculture passages

F1 = Proportion of usable shoots after Stage IIF2 = Proportion of usable shoots after Stage IIIF3 = Proportion of usable shoots after Stage IV

Y = An x B x F1 x F2 x F3

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

work @ frim

at a brief

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Genetic resources

Forests are the main home of Earth's species. While covering only 6% of the planet's land surface, tropical forests contain at least 50%, possibly 70% and conceivably 90% of all species.

½ km2 of Malaysia's forests can feature as many tree and shrub species as the whole of the United States and Canada, while a single bush in Peruvian Amazonia has revealed as many ant species as in the British Isles.

Norman Myers

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Growing more crops and trees per acre leaves more land for Nature

• We cannot choose between malnourished children & saving endangered wild species

• Without higher yields, peasant farmers will destroy the wildlands and species to keep their children from starving

• Sustainably higher yields of crops and trees are the only visible way to safe both

Dr. Norman Borlaug

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

IntroductionIntroduction R&DR&D ServicesServices StaffStaff Products Products ContactsContacts

TISSUE CULTURE LABORATORY(MAKMAL KULTUR TISU)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Facilities & InfrastructureWe are fully equipped to undertake a complete range of in vitro studies, i.e. micropropagation,

suspension cell culture, somatic embryogenesis, etc.

Media Preparation Room

Weaning Chamber

Transfer Room Growth Rooms Culture Racks

Holding AreaGrowing AreaMisting Area

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Research & DevelopmentDevelopment of suitable, economically viable mass propagation

protocol for various forest species.

Selected Parent Explant Material Culture Initiation Multiplication Weaned Plantlet

Somatic Embryos S.E. germination Shorea (Rita System)Embryogenic callus Cell suspension

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Shorea leprosula

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Wood density(AB6 x MB20)

Fiber Length(AB3 x MB22

Harvest (pods/seeds)

Transfer to laboratory

Surface sterilisation

In vitro germination

Confirmation (DNA/Isozyme)

MultiplicationTransplant

Hybrids

Non-hybrids

Discarded

Clonal Trial

Acacia hybrids

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

MATURE PODS IMMATURE PODS

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

• Crosses > 70,000• Seed Pods > 380• Seeds > 2,000• Seedlings (ca 70%) > 1,400• Selected clones = 400• Plantlets (for clonal trial) = 20,000

In vitro germination & plant production

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

for Somatic Embryogenesis for Micropropagation

Explant sourceShoot formationRegeneration

Culture initiation

Shoot multiplication

Callus initiationCallus proliferation

Neobalanocarpus heimii (Chengal)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Culture Establishment from Seed Explant

ex vitro germination

in vitro germination

Seed explantsSeed dissected

Germination (in vitro)

Seedling (in vitro)

Germination (ex vitro) Seeding (ex vitro)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Tongkat Ali (somatic embryogenesis)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Mangrove species

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Weaning Chamber

Patent Pending:(# PI 2005 2865)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Teak

(Tectona grandis)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Acacia

(Acacia hybrids)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Jelutong(Dyera costulata)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Sesenduk(Endospermum diadenum)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Karas

(Aquilaria malaccensis)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Sungkai(Peronema canescens)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

MAIN ACTIVITY FLOW-CHART

SampleReceive

d

Reject sample(Sample again)

Order (received)

Record informatio

n

PROTOCOL DEVELOPMENT

Sterilisation Method

R & D

Culture Initiation

Multiplication

(culture)

Rooting (of

shoots)

Weaning

No

No

No

No

No

Delivered( to client)

Prepare for

production

Shoot multiplicatio

n

Rooting of

shoots

Sales(ex-lab)

Weaning(ex-

nursery)

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

other experiences

a quick recap

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Somatic embryogenesis

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Suspension cell culture

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Artificial seed production

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Anther & pollen culture

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Protoplast culture

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Protoplast fusion

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Fungal interaction studies

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Associated problems

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

THANK YOUTHANK YOU

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran KandasamyTissue Culture UnitForest Biotechnology DivisionFRIMkodiswaran@frim.gov.my http://www.frim.gov.my/knowledge_centre

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Disease tolerance

2. Climatic tolerance

3. Value added products

4. Higher/improved yield

5. Change characteristics

Cost & time

Kodiswaran

Kandasamy

Genetic modification

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Look for the gene (s) &

remove it

2. Clone it & place it in the

desired plant

3. Ensure it functions well & does

not disrupt other functions

4. Produce many copies of the

plant

What it means?

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

Plant Production Processing & formulating

Marketing

Hydroponic farming for

clean & vigorous growth &

quick harvest

Processing plant

Freeze drying

Grinding Product formulation

MARKET

R&D

Pegaga grown via

Tissue Culture for

mass volume production

1. Health food supplement2. Natural medicine3. Drugs Cost & time

Extraction, Purification &

Standardisation

Pharmaceuticals/Nutraceuticals

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Plantibodies (diagnostics &

vaccines)

2. Therapeutic proteins (e.g.

Interferon, growth hormones)

3. High value enzymes for

industry

4. Plant defense (e.g. Virus

resistant plants)Cost & time

Green pharmacy

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Time: 15 years

2. Cost: Ca RM15 million

3. Screen: 10,000 compounds

4. Chance: 1 drug

Drugs from microbes

Kodiswaran Kandasamy © 2006

1. Polyploidization

2. Protoplast fusion

3. Haploid plants

4. Artificial seeds

Miscellaneous tools

top related