<p>Plant cell cultures and hairy roots are highly promising tools for sustainable production of important secondary metabolites without destroying the natural habitat of the plants. Multiple factors influence their accumulation in cultured cells. Generation of mutant cells by gamma irradiation, selection of stable cell lines or hairy root clumps that produce secondary plant products in long-term cultures and understanding the role of arabinogalactans in maintaining cell aggregate sizes are crucial for accelerating and optimizing secondary metabolite accumulation. Elicitors like nanoparticles and cyclodextrins not only boost the secondary metabolite synthesis, but also facilitate their release into medium allowing easier product recovery especially for hydrophobic compounds. Such a strategy prevents feedback regulation of the product. Hence, these tools are becoming determining factors for sustainable production of secondary metabolites. This review focusses on selected, but under explored strategies for augmenting secondary metabolite accumulation.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Induced mutations, cell line selections, nanoparticles and cyclodextrins for improving secondary metabolite accumulation in vitro

  • P. B. Kavi Kishor,
  • Rupasree Mukhopadhyay,
  • P. Hima Kumari,
  • Swaroopa Patil,
  • Bangaru Naidu Thaddi,
  • Deekshitha Kosaraju,
  • M. S. L. Sunita,
  • S. Anil Kumar

摘要

Plant cell cultures and hairy roots are highly promising tools for sustainable production of important secondary metabolites without destroying the natural habitat of the plants. Multiple factors influence their accumulation in cultured cells. Generation of mutant cells by gamma irradiation, selection of stable cell lines or hairy root clumps that produce secondary plant products in long-term cultures and understanding the role of arabinogalactans in maintaining cell aggregate sizes are crucial for accelerating and optimizing secondary metabolite accumulation. Elicitors like nanoparticles and cyclodextrins not only boost the secondary metabolite synthesis, but also facilitate their release into medium allowing easier product recovery especially for hydrophobic compounds. Such a strategy prevents feedback regulation of the product. Hence, these tools are becoming determining factors for sustainable production of secondary metabolites. This review focusses on selected, but under explored strategies for augmenting secondary metabolite accumulation.