Browsing by Author "Prieto, Humberto"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation of Prunus salicina 
      Urtubia, Carolina; Devia, Jessica; Castro, Álvaro; Zamora, Pablo; Aguirre, Carlos; Tapia, Eduardo; Barba, Paola; Dell‘Orto, Paola; Moynihan, Michael R.; Petri, César; Scorza, Ralph; Prieto, Humberto (SPRINGER, 2008-08)
      We report Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation of two Prunus salicina varieties, ‘Angeleno’ and ‘Larry Anne’, using a modification of the hypocotyl slice technique previously described for P. domestica. ...
    • Genetically engineered Thompson Seedless grapevine plants designed for fungal tolerance: selection and ... 
      Rubio Astudillo, Julia; Montes, Christian; Castro, Álvaro; Álvarez, Catalina; Olmedo, Blanca; Muñoz, Marisol; Tapia, Eduardo; Reyes, Fernando; Ortega, Marcelo; Sánchez, Evelyn; Miccono, María; Dalla Costa, Lorenza; Martinelli, Lucia; Malnoy, Mickael; Prieto, Humberto (Springer, 2015)
      The fungi Botrytis cinerea and Erysiphe necator are responsible for gray mold and powdery mildew diseases, respectively, which are among the most devastating diseases of grapes. Two endochitinase (ech42 and ech33) genes ...
    • Outcrossing potential between 11 important genetically modified crops and the Chilean vascular flora 
      Sánchez, Miguel A.; Cid, Pablo; Navarrete, Humberto; Aguirre, Carlos; Chacón, Gustavo; Salazar, Erika; Prieto, Humberto (Wiley & Sons, 2016)
      The potential impact of genetically modified (GM) crops on biodiversity is one of the main concerns in an environmental risk assessment (ERA). The likelihood of outcrossing and pollen-mediated gene flow from GM crops and ...
    • Use of S-alleles and microsatellite genotyping for parental identification and to verify interspecific ... 
      Guajardo, Verónica; Gainza Cortés, Felipe; Meza, Pablo; Álvarez, Catalina; Prieto, Humberto; Sagredo, Boris; Hinrichsen, Patricio; Muñoz, Carlos (International Society for Horticultural Science, 2017)
      The use of molecular markers to complement phenotypic selection has potential for making both scion and rootstock breeding programs more efficient. Additionally, molecular markers can be used for cultivar identification ...