<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Journal>
<Journal-Info>
<name>International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences</name>
<website>ijpbs.net</website>
<email>editorijpbs@rediffmail.com (or) editorofijpbs@yahoo.com (or) prasmol@rediffmail.com</email>
</Journal-Info>
<article>
<article-id pub-id-type='other'>10.22376/ijpbs.2019.10.1.p1-12</article-id>
<issue_number>Volume 1 Issue 4</issue_number>
<issue_period>2010 (October - December)</issue_period>
<title>Indole-3-Acetic Acid From Contaminant Fungus And Potential Application For Cell Cultures Of Alternanthera Sessilis</title>
<abstract>Microbes use Indole 3-acetic acid (IAA) to interact with plants including phytostimulation and circumvention of basal plant defence mechanism. Fungal contamination is the most predominant in  lessThan i greaterThan Alternanthera sessilis  lessThan /i greaterThan tissue culture than bacteria.  lessThan i greaterThan Colletotrichum  lessThan /i greaterThan Sp. produced 25 mg/l of IAA in presence of tryptophan (400 mg/l) in Czapex medium.  lessThan i greaterThan In vitro lessThan /i greaterThan  studies were performed to utilize the IAA for callus induction of  lessThan i greaterThan A. sessilis lessThan /i greaterThan , an important medicinal plant used in Siddha system of medicine. In Murashige and Skoog medium supplemented with 9.0 µM 2,4-D + 2.8 µM IAA, callus induction was maximum. Callus induction on 1.8 µM fungal IAA + 1.0 µM IAA (HiMedia) shows the potential application of fungal IAA in plant cell cultures.</abstract>
<authors>Karthikeyan Subbarayan,Nithya Varadharajan, Rajagopal Kalyanaraman</authors>
<keywords>Indole 3-acetic acid, Alternanthera sessilis, Contamination and Colletotrichum Sp. </keywords>
<pages>257-262</pages>
</article>
</Journal>
