Wound healing in cultured Eucheuma alvareziivar. tambalang Doty
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Wound healing in segments of Eucheuma alvarezii var. tambalang grown in enriched media in the laboratory can be divided into four stages based on histological and cytological changes. During the first stage, approximately 2—4 days after wounding, proteinaceous and phenolic substances concentrate on pit plugs of cells adjacent to the wounded surface. In the second stage, about the sixth day, cellular extensions are produced from the pits of medullary and cortical cells of sub-wound layer. During the third stage, about the 8th day, the cellular extensions divide several times and elongate towards the surface. A new cortical or wound tissue is formed during the fourth stage beginning on the 12th day. The wound tissue is continuous with the old cortex within 3 weeks.
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Azanza-Corrales, R., & Dawes, C. J. (1989). Wound healing in cultured Eucheuma alvarezii var. tambalang Doty. Botanica Marina, 32, 229–234. https://doi.org/10.1515/botm.1989.32.3.229
