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General Information

Document type

Peer-reviewed journal article

GE organism

canola, soybean, maize

GE trait

multiple

Country

Results

Equivalence

negative effect

Transformation-induced mutations in transgenic plants: analysis and biosafety implications Review Article Open Access

Wilson, AK; Latham, JR; Steinbrecher, RA
Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Reviews. 2006 December. 23(209-37

Link to full text (open access, freely available)

PMID: 22530509 ISSN: 0264-8725

Abstract

Plant transformation has become an essential tool for plant molecular biologists and, almost simulltaneously, transgenic plants have become a major focus of many plant breeding programs. The first transgenic cultivar arrived on the market approximately 15 years ago, and some countries have since commercially approved or deregulated (e.g. the United States) various commodity crops with the result that certain transgenic crop plants, such as herbicide resistant canola and soya and pest resistant maize, are currently grown on millions of acres. [1st paragraph in lieu of abstract]]

Keywords

Agrobacterium, unintended phenotype, insertion

Funding

Funding source

self-funded

Funding country

Funding type

individual

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Cite this study

MLA

Wilson, AK, JR Latham, RA Steinbrecher. "Transformation-induced mutations in transgenic plants: analysis and biosafety implications." Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Reviews 23. (2006): 209-37. Web. 21 Nov. 2024.

APA

Wilson, AK., Latham, JR., & Steinbrecher, RA. (2006). Transformation-induced mutations in transgenic plants: analysis and biosafety implications. Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Reviews, 23(), 209-37.

Please verify citations before use, citations are automatically generated based on information stored within the GENERA database and therefore may or may not be correct.