Cover image for Potato Biology and Biotechnology : Advances and Perspectives.
Potato Biology and Biotechnology : Advances and Perspectives.
Title:
Potato Biology and Biotechnology : Advances and Perspectives.
Author:
Vreugdenhil, Dick.
ISBN:
9780080525051
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (857 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- Potato Biology and Biotechnology Advances and Perspectives -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgement -- List of contributors -- Part I The Markets -- Chapter 1 The Fresh Potato Market -- 1.1 Introduction and Overview -- 1.2 Production -- 1.3 Supply -- 1.4 Demand -- 1.5 Expenditure and Consumption -- 1.6 The Consumers' Views -- 1.6.1 When potatoes are consumed -- 1.7 Prices Paid to Producers -- 1.8 Potatoes and the Health Issue -- 1.8.1 Glycaemic indices -- 1.9 Summary, Conclusions and Future Prospects -- 1.9.1 Key points -- Chapter 2 Global Markets for Processed Potato Products -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Processed Potato Products -- 2.3 History of Potato Processing -- 2.4 Current Dimensions -- 2.4.1 Global production and consumption -- 2.4.2 Trends -- 2.4.3 Drivers -- 2.5 Potato-Processing Companies and Locations -- 2.6 Potato Supply -- 2.6.1 Supply chain -- 2.6.2 Variety requirements -- 2.7 Potato Cost -- 2.7.1 Theory and practice -- 2.7.2 Contracts -- 2.8 Potato Quality -- 2.8.1 Introduction -- 2.8.2 Tuber shape, size and dry matter composition -- 2.8.3 Blemishing diseases and disorders -- 2.8.4 Sugars and fry colours -- 2.9 Current Issues and Future Development -- 2.9.1 Acrylamide -- 2.9.2 Obesity -- 2.9.3 Nutritional value -- Chapter 3 The seed potato market -- 3.1 Seed Tubers -- 3.2 Seed Market -- 3.2.1 'Conventional' seed tubers -- 3.2.2 Mini-tubers -- 3.2.3 True potato seed -- 3.3 Barriers to Markets in Seed Potatoes -- 3.3.1 Quarantine diseases and pests -- 3.3.2 Non-quarantine diseases and pests -- 3.3.3 Breeder's rights -- Part II Genetics and Genetic Resources -- Chapter 4 Molecular Taxonomy -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Taxonomic Background -- 4.2.1 Wild and cultivated potatoes -- 4.2.2 The evolutionary framework -- 4.2.3 Remaining taxonomic problems -- 4.3 Molecular Data.

4.3.1 Molecular markers applied to tuber-bearing Solanum spp. -- 4.3.2 Methods of analysis of molecular data sets - phenetic versus cladistic approaches -- 4.3.3 Application of molecular data to the taxonomy of the tuber-bearing Solanum spp. -- 4.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 5 Molecular Markers, Maps and Population Genetics -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 DNA Marker Types Useful for Potato Genetics -- 5.2.1 Restriction fragment length polymorphism -- 5.2.2 Amplified fragment length polymorphism -- 5.2.3 Simple sequence repeat or microsatellite -- 5.2.4 Cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence, sequence characterized amplified region and allele-specific amplification -- 5.2.5 Single-nucleotide polymorphism -- 5.3 Principles of Linkage Map Construction -- 5.4 Molecular Maps of Potato -- 5.5 Comparing the Potato with other Plant Genomes -- 5.6 Population Genetics -- Chapter 6 Genetics of Morphological and Tuber Traits -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 The breeder's perspective -- 6.1.2 What is heritable variation? -- 6.1.3 Morphological and tuber traits discussed in this chapter -- 6.2 Classical Potato Genetics with Molecular Techniques -- 6.2.1 The characteristics of classical genetic analysis -- 6.2.2 The characteristics of molecular genetic analysis -- 6.2.3 Quantitative and qualitative genetic approaches -- 6.3 The Genetics of Morphological Traits -- 6.3.1 Tuber flesh colour -- 6.3.2 Tuber skin and flower colour -- 6.3.3 Tuber shape -- 6.3.4 Eye depth -- 6.3.5 Tuber skin characters -- 6.4 Genetics of Tuber Physiology -- 6.4.1 Tuberization -- 6.4.2 Dormancy, sprouting -- 6.5 Tuber Quality Traits -- 6.5.1 Starch content -- 6.5.2 Discolouration -- 6.5.3 Texture -- 6.5.4 Glycoalkaloids -- 6.5.5 Growing defects (hollow hearts, growth cracks, second growth, internal heat necrosis) -- 6.5.6 Tuber size uniformity -- Chapter 7 Genetics of Resistance to Pests and Disease.

7.1 Resistance Screening -- 7.1.1 Field screening -- 7.1.2 Greenhouse screening -- 7.1.3 Laboratory screening -- 7.2 Resistance Genetics in Potato -- 7.2.1 Resistance breeding -- 7.2.2 Resistance genetics based on disease phenotype -- 7.3 Molecular Analysis of Potato Resistance -- 7.3.1 Experimental strategies for gene mapping and cloning -- 7.3.2 Resistance factors mapped in potato -- 7.3.3 Resistance genes cloned and characterized -- 7.3.4 Synteny of resistance loci in Solanaceae -- 7.3.5 Marker-assisted resistance breeding -- Chapter 8 Potato-Breeding Strategy -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Evolution of the Modern Potato Crop -- 8.3 Potato Breeding and the Need for New Cultivars -- 8.3.1 Potato breeding -- 8.3.2 Need for new cultivars -- 8.3.3 True potato seed -- 8.4 Adaptation to Environments and End Uses -- 8.4.1 Genotype by environment interactions -- 8.4.2 Ideotypes -- 8.5 Germplasm Available -- 8.5.1 Wild species -- 8.5.2 Cultivated species -- 8.6 Introgression of Genes from Wild Species -- 8.6.1 Sexual and somatic hybridization of S. tuberosum with wild species -- 8.6.2 Molecular-marker-assisted introgression and gene cloning -- 8.6.3 Base broadening versus introgression -- 8.7 Breeding Cultivars at the Tetraploid Level for Clonal Propagation -- 8.7.1 Parents -- 8.7.2 Early generations -- 8.7.3 Intermediate and later generations -- 8.7.4 Genetic knowledge and molecular-marker-assisted selection -- 8.8 Breeding Cultivars for TPS -- 8.9 Genetically Modified Potatoes -- 8.10 Achieving Durable Disease and Pest Resistance -- 8.11 Conclusions -- Chapter 9 Genomics -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Characteristics of the Potato Genome -- 9.3 Gene Isolation -- 9.3.1 Early gene cloning and expression studies -- 9.3.2 Map-based gene isolation -- 9.3.3 Use of candidate gene approaches for gene isolation -- 9.4 Structural Genomic Resources.

9.4.1 Large-insert genomic libraries -- 9.4.2 Expressed sequence tag resources -- 9.5 Analysis of Potato Gene Expression -- 9.6 Microarrays -- 9.7 Functional Genomic Resources -- 9.7.1 The phenotype gap -- 9.7.2 Transgenic approaches for the study of gene function -- 9.7.3 Transposon tagging -- 9.7.4 Virus-induced gene silencing -- 9.7.5 Activation tagging -- 9.8 Towards a Genome-Wide Physical Map and a Potato Genome Sequence -- 9.9 Proteomics and Metabolomics -- 9.10 Genomic Databases -- 9.11 Summary -- Chapter 10 Potato Cytogenetics -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Basic Chromosome Number and Polyploid Complexes -- 10.3 Genome and Species Relationships -- 10.3.1 Genomic designation and relationships of diploid potato species -- 10.3.2 Genomic nature and relationships in polyploid potato species -- 10.3.3 Genomic designation and relationships of potato and non-tuber-bearing species from closely related sections Etuberosum, Juglandifolium -- 10.4 Karyotyping of Potato Species -- 10.4.1 Fluorescent in situ hybridization-based cytogenetic mapping -- 10.5 Cytogenetics in Potato Improvement -- Part III Plant Growth and Development -- Chapter 11 Above-Ground and Below-Ground Plant Development -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 General Morphology -- 11.3 Sprout Development -- 11.4 The Shoot System -- 11.5 The Leaves -- 11.6 The Stolon System -- 11.7 The Tubers -- 11.8 Organs of Sexual Reproduction -- 11.9 Root System -- 11.10 Association Between Development of Above-Ground and Below-Ground Plant Parts -- Chapter 12 Signalling the Induction of Tuber Formation -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Historical Background -- 12.2.1 Photoregulation -- 12.3 The Role of Growth Regulators in Controlling Tuberization -- 12.3.1 Gibberellins -- 12.3.2 Cytokinins -- 12.3.3 Lipoxygenase activity and the role of jasmonates -- 12.4 Gene Activity During Early Tuber Formation.

12.5 The Role of Specific Transcription Factors in Tuber Development -- 12.5.1 A MADS box protein that regulates axillary branching and affects tuber formation -- 12.5.2 Transcription factors from the TALE superclass -- 12.5.3 Overexpression of POTH1 negatively regulates GA levels -- 12.5.4 POTH1 protein interacts with seven unique potato BEL transcription factors -- 12.5.5 Over-expression of POTH1 and StBEL5 produces an enhanced capacity to form tubers -- 12.5.6 Mechanism for transcription factors in regulating tuberization -- Chapter 13 Photosynthesis, carbohydrate metabolism and source-sink relations -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Photosynthetic Carbon Metabolism -- 13.2.1 CO2 fixation -- 13.2.2 Carbon partitioning in mesophyll cells -- 13.2.3 Sucrose biosynthesis in source leaves -- 13.3 Starch Metabolism in Source Leaves -- 13.3.1 Starch synthesis within the chloroplast -- 13.3.2 Starch breakdown in leaves -- 13.4 Carbon Export and Long-Distance Transport -- 13.4.1 Pathway from the mesophyll to the phloem -- 13.4.2 Phloem loading -- 13.4.3 Long-distance transport in the phloem -- 13.5 Carbon Unloading into Sink Organs -- 13.5.1 Symplastic and apoplastic routes of unloading -- 13.5.2 Phloem unloading in the tuber -- 13.6 Sucrose to Starch Conversion in the Tuber -- 13.6.1 Production of hexose phosphates in the cytosol -- 13.6.2 Uptake of carbon into the amyloplast -- 13.6.3 Starch synthesis in potato tubers -- 13.7 Source-Sink Regulation by Sugars -- Chapter 14 Dormancy and Sprouting -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Tuber Dormancy Characteristics -- 14.3 Cell Biology of Dormancy -- 14.4 Gene Expression During Dormancy Transition -- 14.5 Hormonal Regulation of Tuber Dormancy -- 14.5.1 Auxins -- 14.5.2 Abscisic acid -- 14.5.3 Ethylene -- 14.5.4 Gibberellins -- 14.5.5 Cytokinins -- 14.5.6 Other endogenous growth substances.

14.5.7 Hormonal regulation of tuber dormancy: an overview.
Abstract:
In the past 15-20 years major discoveries have been concluded on potato biology and biotechnology. Important new tools have been developed in the area of molecular genetics, and our understanding of potato physiology has been revolutionized due to amenability of the potato to genetic transformation. This technology has impacted our understanding of the molecular basis of plant-pathogen interaction and has also opened new opportunities for the use of the potato in a variety of non-food biotechnological purposes. This book covers the potato world market as it expands further into the new millennium. Authors stress the overriding need for stable yields to eliminate human hunger and poverty, while considering solutions to enhance global production and distribution. It comprehensively describes genetics and genetic resources, plant growth and development, response to the environment, tuber quality, pests and diseases, biotechnology and crop management. Potato Biology is the most valuable reference available for all professionals involved in the potato industry, plant biologists and agronomists. Offers an understanding of the social, economic and market factors that influence production and distribution Discusses developments and useful traits in transgenic biology and genetic engineering The first reference entirely devoted to understanding new advances in potato biology and biotechnology.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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