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Bauman, M.J., Eklo, G., Michel, M., Kallas, T.T., Teeri, M., Czjzek, H. and Brumer H. (2007) Structural evidence for the evolution of xyloglucanase activity from xyloglucan endo-transglycosylases. Biological implications for cell wall metabolism. The Plant Cell, 19, 1947-1963. doi:10.1105/tpc.107.
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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Overexpression of the recombinant xyloglucanase sp-Xeg from Penicillium canescens accelerates growth and rooting of transgenic aspen plants

  AUTHORS: Vidyagina Elena, Kovalitskaya Yulia, Loginov Dmitry, Koroleva Olga, Shestibratov Konstantin

  KEYWORDS: Populus Tremula; Activity of Xyloglucanase; Pentosans; Efficiency of Rooting

  JOURNAL NAME: Natural Science, Vol.5 No.6A, June 18, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Analysis of the properties of transgenic aspen clones with recombinant gene xyloglucanase sp-Xeg from fungi Penicillium canescens showed the presence of complex modifications both in the wood and the phenotype of plants. Biometric analysis revealed an increase in the height of transgenic plants as compared to control plants. Increasing in the height of the shoot of 24.8%, 25% and 26% was observed for lines PtXIVXeg1a, PtXVXeg1a, PtXVXeg1b, respectively. Also there was an increase in the number of internodes in some transgenic clones. For the first time we showed the change in plants rhizogenesis with the recombinant gene xyloglucanase. In 10 of the 25 lines the rooting efficiency in vitro exceeded the control value. The maximum value of the rhizogenesis was fixed for line PtXVXeg1a (2.5 times higher than the control value). The mass of the root system for 6 of the 25 clones in the greenhouse was higher by 20% than the control value. The pentosan content decrease was also detected in all wood samples of transgenic plants. The obtained data of xyloglucanase activity and pentosan content generally correlated with phenotypic modifications.