mar pharmaceutical sciences - medical and research

19
MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020) 1 Research Article IN-VITRO PLANT REGENARATION OF SPINACH FROM MATURE SEEDS DERIVED CALLUS AND ANALYSE THE GROWTH DIFFERENCES IN DIFFERENT MEDIUM’S AND DIRECT SOWING. Reena Kousar.SK* Venkata Kishore. E * Sateesh. P 1 Shyla Bhanu .SK 2 and Sivaranjani 3 1,2. B. Pharmacy Student of St. Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India. 3. Pharmacy department Faculty of St. Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India. *Corresponding Author: Reena Kousar. Sk, Venkata Kishore. K. B. Pharmacy Student of St. Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India Received Date: June 20, 2020 Publication Date: July 15, 2020 y words: Spinach, Propagation, Derived callus, In vitro, Schenk medium.

Upload: others

Post on 22-Mar-2022

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

1

Research Article

IN-VITRO PLANT REGENARATION OF SPINACH FROM MATURE

SEEDS DERIVED CALLUS AND ANALYSE THE GROWTH

DIFFERENCES IN DIFFERENT MEDIUM’S AND DIRECT

SOWING.

Reena Kousar.SK* Venkata Kishore. E* Sateesh. P1 Shyla Bhanu .SK2 and Sivaranjani3

1,2. B. Pharmacy Student of St. Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India.

3. Pharmacy department Faculty of St. Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh,

India.

*Corresponding Author: Reena Kousar. Sk, Venkata Kishore. K. B. Pharmacy Student of St.

Mary’s Group of Institutions Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India

Received Date: June 20, 2020

Publication Date: July 15, 2020

y words: Spinach, Propagation, Derived callus, In vitro, Schenk medium.

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

2

Our Goals:

a) Determine the plant growth variations in specific mediums and direct sowing,

b) Set off subsequent plant regeneration from the seed-derived callus, and

c) Evaluate the reaction of different mediums and direct sowing.

Introduction

Controlled crosses of decided on dad and mom in breeding programs to beautify a preferred

function now and again result in the placing of a small quantity of seeds. This might be due to

lack of coordination between pollen dropping and girl flower receptivity, specially in dioecious plant life. Limitation in the quantity of seed in some germplasm collections also can restrict the

number of seeds that can be obtained. Under such situations, whilst a restricted number of

seeds are to be had, a tissue lifestyle gadget allowing plant regeneration from mature dry seeds

might be useful in speedy propagation of flowers and subsequent seed boom. Tissue tradition

systems for plant regeneration from seed or seed parts for explant were suggested in a number of species (2). No file of spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) plant regeneration from seed derived

callus has been defined in the literature. Thus, a way successful spinach shoot regeneration

has been limited to callus triggered from shoot recommendations of seedlings (Neskovic and

Radojevic, 1973) and from leaf disk explants (A1-Khayri et al., 199l a, b, c). The cause of this

study become to establish a system for the regeneration of spinach from mature dry seed

explants.

Inorganic Salts

The inorganic salt formulations can vary (Murashige, 1973; Huang & Murashige, 1976;

Gamborg et al., 1976; George et al., 1987). Owen and Miller (1992) have carefully examined the broadly used tissue lifestyle media formulations and have talked about minor mistakes within

the authentic publications. Tables 1 and 2 outline the inorganic salt compositions of some of

the normally noted formulations. The Murashige and Skoog (MS) (1962) system is the most

widely used (Smith & Gould, 1989) and can be the major salt formula used in those physical

activities. The MS formula became advanced to ensure that no increases in cell boom in vitro have been due to the advent of extra salts from plant tissue extracts which have been being

examined at that point. The MS formula insured that the inorganic nutrients were not

proscribing to tobacco mobile increase and organic dietary supplements which include yeast

extract, coconut milk, casein hydrolysate, and plant extracts were now not essential assets of

the inorganic salts. The Science Citation Index set up the MS 1962 as a quotation

conventional, because it has been notably used in lots of courses on plant tissue culture. Very few articles in plant science can come near this particularly stated paper.

The distinguishing function of the MS inorganic salts is their high content material of nitrate,

potassium, and ammonium in comparison to different salt formulations. Table 3.1 outlines the

5 MS inorganic salt inventory answers. These salt stocks are organized at 100 times the final medium awareness, and every inventory is introduced on the charge of 10 ml in keeping with

one thousand ml of medium organized. The Na Fe EDTA stock need to be protected from light

through storing it in a bottle that is amber colored or wrapped in aluminum foil. Concentrated

salt stocks decorate the accuracy and speed of media training.

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

3

Salt stocks are high-quality saved inside the refrigerator and are solid for numerous months. Always prepare stocks with glass-distilled or demineralized water and absolutely label and date

all shares. Reagent-grade chemical substances have to usually be used to ensure maximum

purity. Several salts may be blended to decrease the range of stock answers. The factors to

recall in combining compounds are balance and co-perceptibility. The nitrate stock will usually

precipitate out and ought to be heated until the crystals are completely dissolved earlier than the usage of. Any stock that looks cloudy or has precipitates inside the bottom must be

discarded.

Plant Growth Regulators

The kind and concentration of plant increase regulators used will range in step with the cell

way of life reason. A list of the most generally used plant boom regulators, their abbreviations, and their molecular weights is supplied in an Auxin (IAA, NAA, 2,4-D, or IBA) is needed by

means of most plant cells for division and root initiation. At excessive concentrations, auxin

can suppress morphogenesis. The auxin 2,4-D is broadly used for callus induction: IAA, IBA,

and NAA are used for root induction.

Auxin stocks are generally organized by weighing out 10 mg of auxin into a 200-ml beaker,

adding numerous drops of 1 N NaOH or KOH till the crystals are dissolved (now not greater

than zero.3 ml), swiftly including 90 ml of double-distilled water, and growing the quantity to a

hundred ml in a volumetric flask (Huang & Murashige, 1976). Auxins can also be dissolved in

95% ethanol and diluted to volume; however, ethanol is poisonous to plant tissues. The K-salts

of auxin are greater soluble in water (Posthumus, 1971).

Make IAA shares clean weekly; IAA is degraded inside some days through mild (Yamakawa et

al., 1979; Dunlap & Robacker, 1988) and within several hours to three days by plant tissues

(Epstein & Lavee, 1975). Auxins are thermostable at one hundred ten–120°C for up to 1 h

(Posthumus, 1971; Yamakawa et al., 1979). However, IAA is destroyed by means of low pH, light, oxygen, and peroxides (Posthumus, 1971); NAA and a pair of,4-D, which can be synthetic

auxins, are more strong than IAA, that is the obviously happening auxin.

Cytokinins (kinetin, BA, zeatin, and 2iP) sell cellular division, shoot proliferation, and shoot

morphogenesis (Miller & Skoog, 1953; Miller, 1961). Thidiazuron (TDZ; N-phenyl-N1- 1,2,three-

thiadiazol-five-ylurea) has cytokinin activity and is commercially used as a cotton defoliant.

Thidiazuron has been effective in low concentrations to stimulate shoot formation (Sankhla et

al., 1996; Binzel et al., 1996; Murthy et al., 1998). Cytokinin stocks are prepared in a style much like that for auxin stocks, besides that 1 N HCl and a few drops of water are used to

dissolve the crystals (Huang & Murashige, 1976). Gentle heating is normally required to

completely dissolve crystals. Double-distilled water is swiftly introduced to avoid the crystals’

falling out of solution. Bring the inventory up to the preferred quantity in a volumetric flask.

Cytokinin stocks may be stored for several months within the refrigerator. There can be some

photochemical degradation in lengthy-time period experiments (Dekhuijzen, 1971).

Cytokinins (kinetin and zeatin) are thermostable; no breakdown products were detected after 1 h at one hundred twenty°C (Dekhuijzen, 1971); 2iP and BA are stable for 20 min at one

hundred°C.

Because it may inhibit callus boom and auxin-brought on adventitious root formation,

gibberellin (GA3) is occasionally utilized in plant cellular lifestyle (Van Bragt & Pierik, 1971).

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

4

However, it is useful in research on morphogenesis. Stock solutions of GA3 can be prepared

through dissolving the crystals in water and adjusting the pH to 5.7. At an alkaline pH, GA is converted to an inactive isomer and in an acid pH and high temperature, GA3 is likewise

transformed to biologically inactive paperwork (Van Bragt & Pierik, 1971). Solutions of GA3 are

not thermostable, and 20 min at 114°C reduces GA3 activity by more than ninety% (Van Bragt

& Pierik, 1971). Stock answers ought to be made up sparkling earlier than addition to the

medium by means of clear out sterilization.

Abscisic acid (ABA), a plant hormone involved in leaf and fruit abscission and dormancy, is

useful in embryo lifestyle. Abscisic acid is warmth solid however mild sensitive. The partial

conversion of the 2-cis isomer of ABA to the 2-trans isomer of decrease biological pastime takes

place in the light (Wilmar & Doornbos, 1971). Stock solutions may be organized in water.

Vitamins

Vitamins have catalytic features in enzyme reactions. The diet considered critical for plant cells is thiamine (B1). Other vitamins, nicotinic acid (B3) and pyridoxine (B6), are delivered to

cellular lifestyle media, as they may enhance mobile reaction. Vitamin stocks are pleasant

saved in a freezer and can be made up such that 10-ml aliquots are used according to liter of

medium organized. The nutrition stocks used in these sporting events include 5 mg of nicotinic

acid and five mg pyridoxine-hydrochloride in line with one hundred ml of water. The thiamine inventory has forty mg thiamine-hydrochloride in one thousand ml. Other common vitamin

formulations are the ones of White (1963, 1943) with in milligram-consistent with-liter

medium: 0.Five nicotinic acid, zero.1 pyridoxine-hydrochloride, and zero.1 thiamine-

hydrochloride; B5 Gamborg (Gamborg et al., 1976) with in milligram-in keeping with-liter

medium: a hundred inositol, 1.0 nicotinic acid, 1.Zero pyridoxine-hydrochloride, and 10.0

thiamine-hydrochloride; Murashige and Skoog (1962) with in milligram-per-liter medium: one hundred inositol, zero. Five nicotinic acid, 0.5 pyridoxine-hydrochloride, and 0.1 thiamine-

hydrochloride. Most workers add diet stock answers to the medium before autoclaving;

however, for specific research on vitamins, they ought to be filter sterilized (Ten Ham, 1971).

Carbohydrates

Green cells in culture are commonly no longer photosynthetically lively and require a carbon

source. Sucrose or glucose at 2–five% (w/v) is generally utilized in mobile subculture. Other

carbohydrate sources, which includes fructose and starch, can also be used. 37 Chapter 3

Media Components and Preparation

Lower tiers of a carbohydrate may be used in protoplast culture, but a whole lot of better tiers

can be used for embryo or anther tradition.

Sugars undergo caramelization if autoclaved too lengthy (Peer, 1971; Ball, 1953) and could react with amino compounds (Maillard response). Caramelization happens when sugars are

heated, degrade, and form melanoidins, which are brown, high-molecular-weight compounds

that may inhibit cellular increase. A yellow to mild brown color of an autoclaved medium is an

indication that it become inside the autoclave too long. The medium ought to be discarded.

Hexitols

The hexitol myo-inositol has been found to be critical in tissue cultures (Pollard et al., 1961;

Steinhart et al., 1962). Myo-inositol is an exciting hexitol concerned in cyclitol biosynthesis,

garage of polyhydric compounds as reserves, germination of seeds, sugar delivery, mineral

nutrition, carbohydrate metabolism, membrane shape, cellular wall formation, hormonal

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

5

homeostasis, and strain physiology (Loewus & Loewus, 1983). Myo-inositol is likewise

considered as increase enhancer in vitro and can be a carbohydrate source, but a few experience it has vitaminlike movement. Mannitol and sorbitol are hexitols, which can be right

osmotica for protoplast isolation.

GELLING AGENT

Many tissue ways of life experiments are carried out on some form of desk bound support and

a gelling agent is most generally used. However, desk bound helps can include clear out paper,

cotton, cheesecloth, vermiculite, and unique membrane rafts with a liquid medium. The sort of agar used to gell the medium can have an effect on the response of your experiments (Griffis et

al., 1991; Debergh, 1983; Halquist et al., 1983; Kacar et al., 2010; Cassells & Collins, 2000). If

the agar is unwashed or not purified, it'll generally discolor the medium as it carries various

impurities. Since agar is a product derived from seaweed, it is able to have physiological

interest on the plant tissue. Sometimes dramatic variations in explant response can be

discovered by changing the logo of agar used. To minimize problems from agar impurities, buy washed or purified agars. Gelrite is obvious in appearance and is a polysaccharide produced as

a fermentation product from a Pseudomonas species (Kang et al., 1982), and its miles

consistent in its composition. The sports described on this manual use TC agar, Difco-Bacto

agar, or Gelrite.

When melting agar over a warm plate or flame, maintain the agar in motion either with a

magnetic stir bar on the new plate or by using agitating the flask with the aid of hand. Use a

warmth-resistant glove in your hand due to the fact the flask can get very warm. The agar

should be stored in motion or it will burn on the lowest.

Remove the flask from the warmth at once due to the fact excessive heat after this point will cause the medium to boil out of the flask. Do now not soften 1 liter of medium in a 1-liter

Erlenmeyer flask; use a 2-liter Erlenmeyer flask to save you media from boiling over. The

medium is then distributed in measured quantities inside the subculture box, that is capped

and autoclaved. A dishing out burette may be used to appropriately fill the subculture box;

but, because these are without problems broken and are steeply-priced, college students should fill one field with the measured quantity of water and use this as a manual at hand-fill

the closing packing containers. It facilitates to pour the hot medium from the Erlenmeyer flask

right into a four hundred- to 600-ml beaker before pouring it into the subculture packing

containers.

Commercial cell subculture laboratories use computerized media-dispensing equipment to

unexpectedly fill subculture containers.

The agar can also be melted within the autoclave in a foil-capped Erlenmeyer flask for 15 min

at 121°C, 15 psi. When cool to the touch, the medium is allotted aseptically into sterile bins

inside a transfer hood. If this technique is used, the medium can be maintained in a water tub

at 40°C to prevent it from solidifying before its miles allotted into the sterile packing containers.

When agar isn't always used, liquid media may be agitated on a few kinds of a shaker. As noted

in advance, explants can also be cultured on stationary liquid media typically on some form of

assist like filter out paper or membrane rafts. Preece (2010) discusses the usage of desk bound

liquid medium for micropropagation. Interactions of the gelling agent concentration at the

nutritional availability, hyperhydricity, and propagation quotes are provided.

More currently bioreactor structures have been used to subculture plant explants. The

bioreactor is a sterile environment, and permits for alternate of the subculture medium, as well

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

6

as regulating air deliver, pH and temperature. Bioreactor structures had been of excessive

hobby in industrial mass propagation of ornamentals to lessen exertions fees (Hvoslef-Eide & Preil, 2004; Debnath, 2009; Fei & Weathers, 2011).

Amino Acids

Amino acids and amines can be very important in morphogenesis. All l-sorts of amino acids are

the natural forms detected by means of the plant; l-tyrosine can contribute to shoot initiation

(Skoog & Miller, 1957), l-arginine can facilitate rooting, and l-serine can be utilized in

microspore cultures to acquire haploid embryos. Amides, along with l-glutamine and l- asparagine, from time to time significantly beautify somatic embryogenesis.

Antibiotics

Because of immoderate contamination problems with sure plant explants, many workers have

included fungicides and bactericides in the subculture medium (Thurston et al., 1979).

Walsh (2003) examines antibiotics, and their action, beginning, and antibiotic resistance.

Generally, these additions have not been very beneficial due to the fact they can be poisonous

to the explant, and the contaminant can reappear as soon because the fungicides or

bactericides are eliminated.

Transformation experiments using Agrobacterium make it necessary to include antibiotics into

the medium. Several antibiotics were discovered now not to be toxic to the explant and, on the same time, manage or dispose of the Agrobacterium; commonly used antibiotics are timentin,

carbenicillin (500 mg/liter), cefotaxime (three hundred μg/ml) and augmentin (250 mg/liter).

The antibiotics are soluble in water, ought to be made up fresh, and need to be added to the

medium after autoclaving through clear out sterilization.

Natural Complexes

Many different additions to nutrient media serve various functions. Antioxidants are now and again used if there's immoderate browning of the explant, and they retard oxidation of the

explant. Examples of antioxidants are citric acid, ascorbic acid, pyrogallol, and phloroglucinol.

Sometimes whilst there may be immoderate tissue discoloration of the medium and explant,

absorbents are used. Two absorbents are poly vinyl pyro lidone (PVP) and activated charcoal

(0.1–0.3%). Use activated, acid-neutralized charcoal.

Some correct references on activated charcoal are Mohamed-Yasseen et al. (1995) and Wann et al. (1997). Recently Saenz et al. (2010) supplied statistics at the impact of the source of

activated charcoal on coconut embryogenic callus. Thomas (2008) indicates that activated

charcoal may additionally promote morphogenesis through absorbing inhibitory compounds

and reducing poisonous metabolites, phenolic exudation and accumulation. Activated charcoal

releases materials certainly gift within the charcoal which could promote boom. It also adsorbs

nutrients and plant growth regulators from the medium, and might steadily release them to the explant. There may also be a useful effect related to darkening the medium.

A herbal complex can be used when a described medium fails to support a selected boom

response. Natural complexes brought to the medium typically make the medium undefined,

seeing that versions in growth-selling or inhibitory compounds in those complexes are to be

predicted. Some examples and preferred concentrations of those natural complexes are coconut

endosperm (CM, 10–20% v/v; Caplin & Steward, 1948), yeast extract (YE, 50–5000 mg/liter).

Casein hydrolysate (30–3000 mg/liter, use enzyme digest), and fish emulsion (1 tsp/liter).

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

7

Much has been posted at the compounds found in coconut milk, that's the liquid endosperm

from Cocos nucifera L. A discussion in 1998 on the Plant-tc listserve (see additionally Yong et al., 2009) evaluated the chemical composition and biological properties of coconut water

inclusive of the sugars, vitamins, minerals, amino acids and phytohormones. Coconut water is

the liquid from immature coconuts. As the coconut matures, the liquid turns to a jellylike

substance known as coconut milk. Coconut “water” is what is used as coconut “milk” in tissue

way of life. The coconut milk is boiled to precipitate the protein, cooled, filtered, and saved frozen until use. It is usually tough to obtain coconut milk from coconuts inside the grocery

store, as they may be mature and the endosperm is strong, or is real coconut milk. Coconut

milk may be bought from most chemical suppliers.

Media PH

The pH of plant tissue lifestyle media is generally adjusted to pH 5.5 to 6. Below 5.Five, the

agar will no longer gel nicely and above 6.Zero, the gel can be too company (Murashige, 1973).

Media pH normally drops with the aid of zero.6 to 1.3 gadgets after autoclaving (Sarma et al., 1990). Cultures of a few plant tissues motive a pH drop over time that is attributed to the

production of natural acids or nitrogen utilization. Owen et al. (1991) examined media pH as

influenced by way of the inorganic salts, carbohydrate supply, gelling agent, activated charcoal,

and medium garage approach. All of those elements influenced the pH.

Adjust the medium pH with 1.0 or 0.1 N HC1 or NaOH with the aid of the usage of a

medication dropper at the same time as maintaining the medium stirred. Always alter the pH before adding the agar.

Drug Profile

Spinach (Spinacia oleracea) is an fit for human consumption flowering HYPERLINK

"https://en.Wikipedia.Org/wiki/Flowering_plant"plantin the circle of relatives Amaranthaceae

native to critical and western Asia. Its leaves are eaten as a vegetable.

It is an annual plant (rarely biennial) growing as tall as 30 cm (1 feet). Spinach may

additionally live on over wintry weather in temperate areas. The leaves are alternate, simple, ovate to triangular, and really variable in length from approximately 2–30 cm (1–12 in) lengthy

and 1–15 cm (0.Four–five.Nine in) huge, with large leaves at the bottom of the plant and small

leaves higher on the flowering stem. The plant life are inconspicuous, yellow-green, three–4 mm

(0.1–0.2 in) in diameter, maturing right into a small, tough, dry, lumpy fruitcluster 5–10 mm

(zero.2–zero.Four in) throughout containing several seeds.

Common spinach, S. Oleracea, changed into long considered to be inside the family

Chenopodiaceae, but in 2003, that family was merged into the circle of relatives Amaranthaceae within the order Caryophyllales. Within the circle of relatives Amaranthaceae

sensu lato, Spinach belongs to subfamily Chenopodioideae.

Benefits

Diabetes management

Spinach includes an antioxidant called alpha-lipoic acid, which has been shown to lower

glucose tiers, growth insulin sensitivity, and save you oxidative strain-precipitated changes in

sufferers with diabetes.

Studies on alpha-lipoic acid have additionally shown decreases in peripheral neuropathy and autonomic neuropathy in diabetics.

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

8

However, maximum research have used intra-venous alpha-lipoic acid and it's far uncertain

whether oral supplementation might elicit the same benefits.

Cancer prevention

Spinach and other inexperienced veggies include chlorophyll, which has been proven to be powerful at blockading the carcinogenic outcomes of heterocyclic amines, which can be

generated while grilling ingredients at a high temperature.

Asthma prevention

The risks for developing allergies are lower in people who consume a high amount of sure

vitamins. One of those vitamins is beta-carotene, of which spinach is an remarkable supply.

Apricots, broccoli, cantaloupe, pumpkin, and carrots are also rich resources of beta-carotene.

Lowering blood stress

Due to its excessive potassium content, spinach is recommended for people with high blood

strain; it can help reduce the consequences of sodium within the body. A low potassium consumption may be simply as large of a chance component for growing excessive blood stress

as a high sodium consumption.

Other high-potassium ingredients consist of avocado, banana, beets, potatoes, tomatoes, lima

beans, and oranges.

Bone fitness

Low intakes of diet K had been associated with a higher hazard of bone fracture. Adequate

vitamin K intake is important for properly health, as it acts as a modifier of bone matrix

proteins, improves calcium absorption, and might reduce urinary excretion of calcium.

Promotes regularity

Spinach is high in fiber and water, both of which help to save you constipation and promote a

wholesome digestive tract.

Healthy skin and hair

Spinach is high in nutrition A, that is necessary for sebum production to maintain hair

moisturized. Vitamin A is also vital for the growth of all bodily tissues, along with skin and

hair. Spinach and different leafy vegetables excessive in vitamin C are vital for the building and

renovation of collagen, which presents shape to skin and hair.

Iron deficiency is a commonplace purpose of hair loss, which can be averted by using an good

enough intake of iron-rich foods, like spinach.

Nutrition

One cup of uncooked spinach carries:

⦁ 27 calories

⦁ 0.86 grams of protein

⦁ 30 milligrams of calcium

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

9

⦁ zero.Eighty one grams of iron

⦁ 24 milligrams of magnesium

⦁ 167 milligrams of potassium

⦁ 2,813 micrograms of Vitamin A

⦁ fifty eight micrograms of folate

Spinach also contains nutrition K, fiber, phosphorus, and thiamine. Most of the calories in

spinach come from protein and carbohydrates.

Potassium

Spinach is one of the excellent sources of nutritional potassium, weighing in at 839 milligrams per cup (cooked). To compare, one cup of banana has about 539 milligrams of potassium.

Iron

A lack of iron in the food regimen can impact how successfully the body uses power. Spinach is

a terrific source of iron, in conjunction with lentils, tuna, and eggs. Make positive to mix

nutrition C-wealthy meals with plant iron to improve absorption.

Calcium

Spinach consists of approximately 250 milligrams of calcium according to cup (cooked), but it

is less easily absorbed than calcium from assets like dairy products. Spinach has a high

oxalate content material, which binds to calcium making it difficult for our bodies to use.

Magnesium

Spinach is likewise one of the first-rate assets of nutritional magnesium, that is necessary for strength metabolism, preserving muscle and nerve characteristic, coronary heart rhythm, a

healthful immune device, and preserving blood stress. Magnesium also performs a component

in hundreds greater biochemical reactions that occur inside the frame.

Preparation of mediums:

S. No Constituents Nitsch

Medium Murashige

Medium Gamborg Medium

Schenk Medium

1 Kcl 65 - - -

2 MgSo4.7H2o 720 - 150 -

3 NaH2Po.H2o 16.5 - 150 166

4 Cacl2.2H2o - 440 150 166

5 Kno3 80 1900 2500 2830

6 Na2So4 200 - - -

7 KH2Po4 - 170 - 400

8 Ca (No3)2.2H2o

300 - - -

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

10

9 (NH4)2So4 - - 134 463

FeSo4.7H2o - 27.8 - 27.4

11 MnSo4.4H20 7 22.3 - - 12 KI 0.75 0.83 0.75 0.8

13 CoCl2.6H2o - 0.025 0.025 -

14 ZnSo4.7H2o 3 8.6 2 1.5 15 CuSo4.5H2o - 0.025 0.025 -

16 H3Bo3 1.5 6.2 3 1.6

17 EDTA

Disodium salt - 37.3 - 37.3

18 Thiamine Hcl 0.1 0.1 1 1

19 Pyridoxine Hcl 0.1 0.5 1 0.5

20 Glycine 3 2 - -

21 Sucrose 20,000 30,000 20,000 30,000

Table 1: Composition of Tissue Culture Media (values expressed as mg per lit)

S. No Ions Nitsch

Medium Murashige

Medium Gamborg Medium

Schenk Medium

1 No3 549 250 39.4 3.34

2 H2Po4 0.94 1.1 1.3 0.12

3 So4 1 4 3 8.64

4 Cl- - 2 6 0.88

5 Total anions 7.41 32.1 49.7 12.98

6 K+ 2.17 25 20.1 1.68

7 NH4+ - 2 20.6 -

8 Na+ - 1.1 - 2.92

9 Ca++ 4.24 2 6 2.54

10 Mg++ 1 2 3 5.84

11 Total cations 7.41 32.1 49.7 12.98

Table 2: Composition of Mineral Solutions used In-Vitro

Murashige and skoog medium:

1. In a sequence, special additives are brought into a beaker according to the listing:

vitamins, iron-EDTA, vitamins, myo-inositol, increase regulators (if thermostable and

autoclavable), natural supplements, sucrose and so on., by means of the usage of the

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

11

effectively sized graduated cylinders or pipettes or balance.

2. Water is added to simply under the final extent (e.g. 800 ml volume for on litre medium)

3. PH of the medium is adjusted to the required value (e.g. PH 5. Eight for MS) through

adding dropwise at the same time as stirring 1N KOH or 1N HCl4 required amount of

agar or any other gelling agent is delivered whilst the medium is being stirred.

4. The solution to introduced to the final quantity, i.e. 1 Litre and heated with non-stop

stirring until all of the agar is dissolved and the solution turns into obvious.

5. The medium is allotted in glass or polypropylene vessels and plugged with cotton plugs.

6. Culture medium is sterilized in an autoclave for 20 min at 121oC at 15 psi (a hundred

and five kPa).

7. If the medium incorporates warmth-labile substances:

A. Steps 1- 5 are observed except for the addition of warmth labile materials.

Culture medium is sterilized as such in a large Erienmeyes flask without allotting in

vessels in an autoclave for 20-25 min at 121oC at 15 psi (105 kPa).

B. The thermolabile compound solutions are filter out sterilized the use of Millipore

or some other clear out assembly the use of 0.22 μm filter out.

C. After autoclaving, the medium is stored in a laminar airflow hood and

allowed to cool to a temperature of around 50oC. The considered necessary quantity

of the compound is introduced to the medium with the assist of micropipettes even as the

mediuim is being stirred.

D. The medium is dispensed into sterile packing containers (generally sterile petri

dishes) beneath the hood of laminar airflow, supplied the neck of the Erlenmeyer flask is

surpassed over a flame earlier than the medium is poured from it.

E. Medium is permitted to cool and solidify in a laminar airflow

hood. Nitsch and Nitsch medium:

MediumTtraining:

1. Outline the medium to be organized and check off the components as they may be

brought to the flask in which the medium is being organized. Keep statistics at the date of

education and use.

2. In media practise usually use glass-distilled water—by no means tap water or faucet-

distilled water. Some water (~500 ml for very last 1-liter volume) ought to constantly be on

your flask before the inventory answers are added; otherwise, concentrated shares will

coreact and precipitate out.

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

12

3. Never pour excess shares returned into the authentic stock solution field and never

placed excess sucrose or agar back into the original field. Always easy up spills round

balance and paintings areas.

4. Packaged powders of the MS salts and different media are to be had, casting off the need

to prepare shares and degree substances. The suppliers of organized plant tissue lifestyle

media are listed in Appendix III. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for their use.

Gamborg Medium:

⦁ Reconstitute medium through adding required amount of powder in -0.33 of total extent

with constant, gentle stirring until the medium gets completely dissolved.

⦁ Add warmth strong supplements previous to autoclaving.

⦁ Make up the final volume with distilled water.

⦁ Adjust the pH of the medium to 5.Seventy five ± zero.Five the use of 1N NaOH/HCl.

⦁ Schenk and Hildebrandt medium:

⦁ Suspend four.20 grams of dehydrated medium# in 600ml of distilled water and rinse media

vial with

⦁ Small amount of distilled water to take away lines of powder.

⦁ Apply regular gentle stirring to the solution until the powder dissolves completely.

⦁ Add desired heat solid dietary supplements prior to autoclaving.

⦁ Adjust the medium to the favored pH the use of 1N HCl/NaOH.

⦁ Make up the very last extent to 1000ml with distilled water. Sterilize the medium by means

of autoclaving at 15 lbs or 121ºC for 15 mins.

⦁ Cool the autoclaved medium to 45ºC before adding the filter out sterilized warmness labile

⦁ Dietary Supplements.

⦁ Dispense the preferred amount of medium aseptically in sterile tradition vessels.

Materials and methods:

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

13

⦁ Seed sterilization: Seeds of industrial spinach cultivaters, 'Grandstand'and 'Baker,' acquired

from As develop Seed Company (Kalamazoo, MI) and A] Christianson Seed

⦁ Company (Mount Vernon, WA), respectively, were used on this examine. The seeds were

surface sterilized in 70% ethano1.To whom correspondence ought to be

⦁ addressed for 1 min and then shaken for 30 min on a gyratory shaker at a hundred rpm in

2.6% wt /vol sodium hypochlorite (50% vol/vol Clorox, commercial bleach) containing three

drops of Tween 20 (Sigma Chemical Company, St. Louis, MO) per a hundred ml Clorox

answer. The seeds had been rinsed four times in sterile distilled water and then shaken for

twenty four hours in sterile distilled water to soften the seed coats. The following day, seeds

have been rinsed as soon as in sterile distilled water, and a small incision changed into

made into the seed coat with a scalpel to facilitate callus induction. Callus induction. Seeds

have been inoculated for my part on culture medium along with Murashige and Skoog (MS)

inorganic salts (Murashige and Skoog, 1962) supplemented (in keeping with liter) with

0.Four mg thiamine-HCl, 0.Five mg pyridoxine- HCl, zero.Five mg nicotinic acid, 0.1 g myo-

inositol, 30 g sucrose, eight g tissue lifestyle grade agar [Agar-agar/Gum agar] (Sigma) and

the pH changed into adjusted to five.8 with 1 N NaoH. To in part cooled medium, previously

autoclaved at 121 ~ C and 1 X l0 s Pa kg/cm 2) for 15 min, 15% vol/vol of filter out-sterilized

Before being autoclaved, callus induction medium changed into augmented with eight

combinations of plant increase regulators including 9.3 or 18.6 ~tm.

⦁ kinetin and 1.13, 2.26, 3,39, and four.52 #M 2,four-D and disbursed in 16 • 100-mm.

⦁ Tubes (5 ml/tube). Cultures were incubated at 20 ~ + 5 ~ C in non-stop darkness. After four

weeks, seeds have been scored for callusing. Calli were measured in millimeters.

⦁ Shoot regeneration: After four weeks from culture initiation, calli were separated from

authentic explants and transferred onto regeneration media. Regeneration media consisted

of the identical components in callus induction medium, besides that the awareness of

2,four-D turned into decreased to zero.Half gm, and 2.89/.Tm of gibberellic acid (GA3)

turned into delivered in addition to kinetin at attention similar to that used in the callus

induction medium (9.Three or 18.6 #M). Media have been distributed in 25.

⦁ one hundred fifty-mm tubes (15 ml consistent with tube), and one callus according to tube

was inoculated. The cultures had been maintained at 20 ~ + five ~ C and exposed to a 10-h

photoperiod of cool-white fluorescent mild (50 Item - 2.Si). After 10 Weeks on regeneration

medium, the variety of calli that produced shoots became recorded. Regenerating calli have

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

14

been transferred to a fresh regeneration medium (shoot multiplication medium) in GA-7

Magenta vessels for in addition shoot multiplication.

⦁ Rooting and plant status quo: After shoots had reached 1 to 3 cm in peak they have been

harvested from shoot multiplication medium and transferred 1o rooting medium. Rooting

medium consisted of MS medium supplemented with the identical organic additives

utilized in callus induction medium, but the increase regulators and CM had been

disregarded. The medium turned into solidified with zero.8% (wt/vol) Phytagel (Sigma),

and allotted in GA-magmenta vessels. Eight shoots have been placed in each vessel, and

the cultures have been maintained at 20 +/- 5 diploma centigrade and exposed to a 10-h

photoperiod. After 4 to 6 weeks, plantlets had been acclimated to ambient air by beginning

the cover of the way of life vessels barely to step by step lessen humidity. Plantlets had

been then transplanted into peatlite growing medium (fisons sunshine mix no.1,

Vancouver, b . C., Canada) in 7-cm pots, watered with half of- power Ms basal salts, and

saved in clear plastic boxes for two to a few weeks earlier than being transplanted to large

15-cm pots and positioned in a greenhouse for in addition growth.

Fig 1: Spinach seeds in MS Medium, Nitsch Medium, Gamborg and Schenk Medium.

S. No Observation Time Growth in Inches

1 After 2 Weeks 1 Inch

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

15

2 20 Days 2 Inches

3 25 Days 2.5 Inches

4 30 Days 4.8 Inches

5 45 Days 7.2 Inches

6 55 Days 9.6 Inches

7 65 Days 11.2 Inches

Table 3: Spinach growth in Murashige Medium.

S. No Observation Time Growth in Inches

1 After 2 weeks -

2 20 days -

3 25 days -

4 30 days -

5 45 days -

6 55 days -

7 65 days -

Table 4: Spinach Growth in Nitsch Medium.

S.

No Observation Time Growth in Inches

1 After 2 Weeks -

2 20 Days -

3 25 Days -

4 30 Days -

5 45 Days -

6 55 Days -

7 65 Days -

Table 5: Spinach Growth in Gamborg Medium

S. No

Observation Time Growth in Inches

1 After 2 Weeks 2 inches

2 20 Days 3.5 inches

3 25 Days 4.8 inches

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

16

4 30 Days 6.9 inches

5 45 Days 12.3 inches

6 55 Days 14.4 inches

7 65 Days 16.7 inches

Table 6: Spinach Growth in Schenck Medium

Table 7: Spinach Growth in Direct Sowing

Fig 2: Spinach Plant growth in Schenk Medium

Conclusion: Within 2 weeks, most seeds germinated and produced shoots that finally looking at the

growth in growth in one-of-a-kind mediums in comparison to different mediums the boom in

S.

No Observation Time Growth in Inches

1 After 2 Weeks 3 inches

2 20 Days 5.6 inches

3 25 Days 7.7 inches

4 30 Days 9 inches

5 45 Days 12 inches

6 55 Days 14 inches

7 65 Days 15 inches

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

17

Schenk medium is excessive due to excessive degree of auxin-kind increase regulators,

2,four-D (0.Five mg/l) and 4-CPA (2.Zero mg/l), at the same time as low stages of cytokine, kinetin (0.1 mg/l), enables the increase of spinach.

References:

[1] Singh, H., Uma, S., Selvarajan, R. and Karihaloo, J. “Micropropagation for production of quality banana planting material in Asia-Pacific. Asia-Pacific Consortium on Agricultural

Biotechnology” (APCoAB), New Delhi, (2011): Vol. 92.

[2] Vuylsteke, D., Swennen, R. and De Langhe, E. “Tissue Culture Technology for the

Improvement of African Plantains. Sigatoka Leaf Spot Diseases of Bananas. RA Fullerton

and RH Stover. INIBAP,” Montpellier, (1990):316-337.

[3] Naduvinamani, R. “Economics of Red Banana Production under Contract Farming in Karnataka. University of Agricultural Sciences”, Bangalore. (2007)

[4] Gallez, A., Runyoro, G., Mbehoma, C., Van den Houwe, I. and Swennen, R. “Rapid

Mass Propagation and Diffusion of New Banana Varieties among Small-Scale Farmers in

North Western Tanzania”. African Crop Science Journal,12, (2004): 7-17.

http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/acsj.v12i1.27657

[5] Hussein, N. “Effects of Nutrient Media Constituents on Growth and Development of

Banana (Musa spp.) Shoot Tips Cultured in Vitro.” African Journal of Biotechnology, 11,

(2012):9001- 9006.

[6] Wambugu, F., Njuguna, M., Acharya, S. and Mackey, M. “Socio-Economic Impact of

Tissue Culture Banana (Musa Spp.) in Kenya through the Whole Value Chain Approach.

International Conference on Banana and Plantain in Africa: Harnessing International

Partnerships to Increase Research Impact”, 879, (2008): 77-86.

Ali, A., Sajid, A., Naveed, N.H., Majid, A., Saleem, A., Khan, U.A., Jafery, F.I. and Naz, S. “Initiation, Proliferation and Development of Micro-Propagation System for Mass Scale

Production of Banana through Meristem Culture”. African Journal of Biotechnology, 10, (2011): 15731-15738. http://dx.doi.org/10.5897/AJB11.2079 [7] Hwan, S.C., Chen, C.L., Lin, J.C. and Lin, H.L. “Cultivation of Banana Using Plantlets from Meristem Culture. HortScience”, 19, (1976): 231-232. [8] Eckstein, K. and Robinson, J. “Physiological Responses of Banana (Musa AAA; Cavendish Sub-Group) in the Subtropics. IV. Comparison between Tissue Culture and Conventional

Planting Material during the First Months of Development”. Journal of Horticultural Science, 70, (1995): 549-559. [9] Huang, L.C. and Murashige, T.” Plant Tissue Culture Media: Major Constitutents, Their Preparation and Some Applications. Methods in Cell Science”, 3, (1977): 539-548. [10] Murashige, T. and Skoog, F. “A Revised Medium for Rapid Growth and Bio-Assays with Tobacco Tissue Cultures. Physiologia Plantarum”, 15, (1962): 473-497. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1399-3054.1962.tb08052.x [11] Nassar, A.H. “Effect of Some Copper Compounds on Rhizogenesis of Micropropagated Banana Shoots”. International Journal of Agriculture & Biology, 6, (2004): 552-556.

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

18

[12] Bhojwani, S.S. and Razdan, M.K. “Plant Tissue Culture: Theory and Practice”. Access Online via Elsevier. (1986). [13] Vuylsteke, D.R. “Shoot-Tip Culture for the Propagation, Conservation and Exchange of Musa germplasm” (1989). [14] Browning, G., Ognjanov, V., Passey, A. and James, D. “Multiple Shoot and Root Regeneration from Pear Embryo Cotyledon Explants in Vitro”. Journal of Horticultural Science, 62, (1987): 305-311. [15] Gamborg, O.L., Miller, R.A. and Ojima, K. “Nutrient Requirement of Suspension Cultures of Soybean Root Cells. Experimental Cell Research,” 50, (1968): 151-158. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0014-4827(68)90403-5 [16] Schenk, R.U. and Hildebrant, A.C. “Medium and Techniques for Induction and Growth of Monocotyledonous and Dicotyledonous Plant Cell Cultures”. Canadian Journal of Botany, 50, (1972) : 199-204. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b72-026 [17] Chu, C.C., Wang, C.C., Sun, C.S., Hsu, C., Yin, K.C., Chu, C.Y. and Bi, F.Y.

“Establishment of an Efficient Medium for Another Culture of Rice through Comparative Experiments on the Nitrogen Sources. Scientia Sinica”, 18, (1975): 659-668. [18] Lismaier, E.M. and Skoog, F.F. “Organic Growth Factor Requirements of Tobacco Tissue Cultures”. Physiologia Plantarum, 18, (1975): 100-127. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1399- 3054.1965.tb06874.x

[19] Hussein, N. “Effects of Nutrient Media Constituents on Growth and Development of Banana (Musa spp.) Shoot Tips Cultured in Vitro”. African Journal of Biotechnology, 11, (2012) 9001-9006. [20] Saad, A.I. and Elshahed, A.M. “Plant Tissue Culture Media” (2012). [21] North, J., Ndakidemi, P. and Laubscher, C. “The Potential of Developing an in Vitro

Method for Propagating Strelitziaceae.” African Journal of Biotechnology, 9, (2010) :7583-7588. [22] Msogoya, T., Maerere, A., Kusolwa, P. and Nsemwa, L. “Field Performance of Improved Banana Cv. Fhia 17 and Fhia 23 in the Eastern Zone of Tanzania”. Journal of Agronomy, 5, (2006): 533-535.http://dx.doi.org/10.3923/ja.2006.533.535 [23] Ramage, C.M. and Williams, R.R. “Mineral Nutrition and Plant Morphogenesis. In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology—Plant”, 38, (2002): 116-124. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/IVP2001269.

[24] Torres, K.C. (ed.) “Tissue Culture Techniques for Horticultural Crops”. Chapman and Hall, New York, London. (1989). [25] Bonner, J. and Addicott, F. “Cultivation in Vitro of Excised Pea Roots”. Botanical Gazette, 99, (1937)144-170. [26] Ohira, K., Ikeda, M. and Ojima, K. “Thiamine Requirements of Various Plant Cells in Suspension Culture. Plant and Cell Physiology”, 17, (1976) 583-590. [27] Murashige, T. “Plant Propagation through Tissue Cultures”. Annual Review of

MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences

Citation: Reena Kousar. Sk and Venakata Kishore. E. “In-vitro Plant Regeneration of Spinach from Mature Seeds Derived Callus and Analyze the Growth Differences in Different Medium’s and Direct Sowing” MAR Pharmaceutical Sciences 1.1 (2020)

19

Plant Physiology, 25, (1974) 135-166. http://dx.doi.org/10.1146/annurev.pp.25.060174.001031 [28] George, E.F., Hall, M.A. and De Klerk, G.J. “The Components of Plant Tissue Culture Media II: Organic Additions, Osmotic and pH Effects, and Support Systems. In: George, E.F., Hall, M.A. and De Klerk, G.J., Eds., Plant Propagation by Tissue Culture”, Springer, Berlin, (2008) 115-173. [29] North, J., Ndakidemi, P. and Laubscher, C. “Effects of Antioxidants, Plant Growth Regulators and Wounding on Phenolic Compound Excretion during Micropropagation of Strelitzia Reginae”. International Journal of Physical Sciences, 7, (2012): 638-646.

Volume 1 Issue 1 July 2020

©All rights reserved by Sk. Reena Kousar and E. Venakata Kishore.