Use of mixed duplex oligonucleotides to effect localized genetic changes in plants
OwnerCharles J. Arntzen, Peter B. Kipp +2inventors
InventorsCHARLES J. ARNTZEN, PETER B. KIPP, RAMESH KUMAR, GREGORY D. MAY
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
OwnerCharles J. Arntzen, Peter B. Kipp +2inventors
InventorsCHARLES J. ARNTZEN, PETER B. KIPP, RAMESH KUMAR, GREGORY D. MAY
Estimating the term…
The invention concerns the use of duplex oligonucleotides about 25 to 30 base pairs to introduce site specific genetic alterations in plant cells. The oligonucleotides can be delivered by mechanical (biolistic) systems or by electrpoporation of plant protoplasts. Thereafter plants having the genetic alteration can be generated from the altered cells. In specific embodiments the invention concerns alteration in the gene that encode acid invertase, UDP-glucose pyrophosphorylase, polyphenol oxidase, O-methyl transferase, cinnamyl alcohol dehydrogenase, ACC synthase and ACC oxidase or etr-1 or a homolog of etr-1, and plants having isolated point mutations in such genes.
A method of making a localized mutation in a target gene in a plant cell comprising the steps of:
A method of making a localized mutation in a target gene in a plant cell having a cell wall comprising the steps of:
A method of making a localized mutation in a target gene of a plastid of a plant cell which comprises the steps of:
A method of making a localized, non-selectable mutation in a target gene in a plant cell comprising the steps of:
A method of making a localized mutation in a target gene in a plant cell comprising the steps of:
A plant or seed having a point mutation in a gene is in its wild type genetic position, which gene is selected from the group consisting of the genes encoding acid invertase, UDP-glucose pyrophosphorylase, polyphenol oxidase, O-methyl transferase, cinnamyl alcohol dehydrogenase, ACC synthase and ACC oxidase or etr-1 or a homolog of etr-1, and the sequence of the genomic DNA within 23 KB of the mutation is the sequence of the wild type DNA, and the point mutation forms a stop codon or is a frameshift mutation.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.