Literature DB >> 18944648

Host Range Specificity in Verticillium dahliae.

R G Bhat, K V Subbarao.   

Abstract

ABSTRACT Verticillium dahliae isolates from artichoke, bell pepper, cabbage, cauliflower, chili pepper, cotton, eggplant, lettuce, mint, potato, strawberry, tomato, and watermelon and V. albo-atrum from alfalfa were evaluated for their pathogenicity on all 14 hosts. One-month-old seedlings were inoculated with a spore suspension of about 10(7) conidia per ml using a root-dip technique and incubated in the greenhouse. Disease incidence and severity, plant height, and root and shoot dry weights were recorded 6 weeks after inoculation. Bell pepper, cabbage, cauliflower, cotton, eggplant, and mint isolates exhibited host specificity and differential pathogenicity on other hosts, whereas isolates from artichoke, lettuce, potato, strawberry, tomato, and watermelon did not. Bell pepper was resistant to all Verticillium isolates except isolates from bell pepper and eggplant. Thus, host specificity exists in some isolates of V. dahliae. The same isolates were characterized for vegetative compatibility groups (VCGs) through complementation of nitrate nonutilizing (nit) mutants. Cabbage and cauliflower isolates did not produce nit mutants. The isolate from cotton belonged to VCG 1; isolates from bell pepper, eggplant, potato, and tomato, to VCG 4; and the remaining isolates, to VCG 2. These isolates were also analyzed using the random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) method. Forty random primers were screened, and eighteen of them amplified DNA from Verticillium. Based on RAPD banding patterns, cabbage and cauliflower isolates formed a unique group, distinct from other V. dahliae and V. albo-atrum groups. Minor genetic variations were observed among V. dahliae isolates from other hosts, regardless of whether they were host specific or not. There was no correlation among pathogenicity, VCGs, and RAPD banding patterns. Even though the isolates belonged to different VCGs, they shared similar RAPD profiles. These results suggest that management of Verticillium wilt in some crops through crop rotation is a distinct possibility.

Entities:  

Year:  1999        PMID: 18944648     DOI: 10.1094/PHYTO.1999.89.12.1218

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Phytopathology        ISSN: 0031-949X            Impact factor:   4.025


  41 in total

1.  Transcriptomic profiles of the smoke tree wilt fungus Verticillium dahliae under nutrient starvation stresses.

Authors:  Dianguang Xiong; Yonglin Wang; Chengming Tian
Journal:  Mol Genet Genomics       Date:  2015-05-05       Impact factor: 3.291

2.  Histone H2B monoubiquitination is involved in regulating the dynamics of microtubules during the defense response to Verticillium dahliae toxins in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Min Hu; Bao-Lei Pei; Li-Fan Zhang; Ying-Zhang Li
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2014-02-24       Impact factor: 8.340

3.  Morphological and genetic differentiation among four pigment producing Indian species of Phoma (Saccardo, 1899).

Authors:  Ajit Chande; G J Kövics; S S Sandhu; M K Rai
Journal:  Indian J Microbiol       Date:  2010-11-25       Impact factor: 2.461

4.  Mutations in VMK1, a mitogen-activated protein kinase gene, affect microsclerotia formation and pathogenicity in Verticillium dahliae.

Authors:  Payungsak Rauyaree; Manuel D Ospina-Giraldo; Seogchan Kang; Ravindra G Bhat; Krishna V Subbarao; Sandra J Grant; Katherine F Dobinson
Journal:  Curr Genet       Date:  2005-09-14       Impact factor: 3.886

5.  H2Bub1 Regulates RbohD-Dependent Hydrogen Peroxide Signal Pathway in the Defense Responses to Verticillium dahliae Toxins.

Authors:  Jun Zhao; Qiuhong Chen; Sa Zhou; Yuhui Sun; Xinyue Li; Yingzhang Li
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2019-10-30       Impact factor: 8.340

6.  De novo assembly and discovery of genes involved in the response of Solanum sisymbriifolium to Verticillium dahlia.

Authors:  Liyan Wu; Guanghui Du; Rui Bao; Zhibin Li; Yaju Gong; Feihu Liu
Journal:  Physiol Mol Biol Plants       Date:  2019-05-13

7.  Verticillium Ave1 effector induces tomato defense gene expression independent of Ve1 protein.

Authors:  Christian Danve M Castroverde; Ross N Nazar; Jane Robb
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2016-11

8.  Tobacco Rattle Virus-Based Silencing of Enoyl-CoA Reductase Gene and Its Role in Resistance Against Cotton Wilt Disease.

Authors:  Roma Mustafa; Muhammad Hamza; Hira Kamal; Shahid Mansoor; Jodi Scheffler; Imran Amin
Journal:  Mol Biotechnol       Date:  2017-07       Impact factor: 2.695

Review 9.  Verticillium longisporum, the invisible threat to oilseed rape and other brassicaceous plant hosts.

Authors:  Jasper R L Depotter; Silke Deketelaere; Patrik Inderbitzin; Andreas Von Tiedemann; Monica Höfte; Krishna V Subbarao; Thomas A Wood; Bart P H J Thomma
Journal:  Mol Plant Pathol       Date:  2016-04-04       Impact factor: 5.663

10.  On-field phenotypic evaluation of sunflower populations for broad-spectrum resistance to Verticillium leaf mottle and wilt.

Authors:  Juan F Montecchia; Mónica I Fass; Ignacio Cerrudo; Facundo J Quiroz; Salvador Nicosia; Carla A Maringolo; Julio Di Rienzo; Carolina Troglia; H Esteban Hopp; Alberto Escande; Julio González; Daniel Álvarez; Ruth A Heinz; Verónica V Lia; Norma B Paniego
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-06-02       Impact factor: 4.379

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