Literature DB >> 28770249

Occurrence of endogenous Piper yellow mottle virus in black pepper.

K P Deeshma1, A I Bhat1.   

Abstract

Some badnaviruses are known to occur as endogenous viruses integrated into their host genome. In the present study, Piper yellow mottle virus (PYMoV), a badnavirus infecting black pepper was shown to occur as endogenous virus based on the PCR, reverse transcription (RT)-PCR, ELISA and Southern hybridization tests. Black pepper plants that tested positive in PCR for PYMoV gave negative reaction in RT-PCR indicating that they harbour endogenous PYMoV (ePYMoV) sequences. The RT-PCR (-ve) plants tested negative in ELISA and also in PCR using outword primers to amplify the full circular genome. Further, the presence of ePYMoV sequences in the black pepper genome was confirmed by Southern hybridization analysis using cloned PYMoV genomic fragments as probes. Among different open reading frames (ORFs) of the virus, ORF 3 was more frequently integrated. This is the first report of occurrence of ePYMoV sequences in black pepper genome.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Black pepper; Endogenous PYMoV (ePYMoV); PCR; Piper yellow mottle virus (PYMoV); RT-PCR; Southern hybridization

Year:  2017        PMID: 28770249      PMCID: PMC5510636          DOI: 10.1007/s13337-017-0369-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Virusdisease        ISSN: 2347-3584


  15 in total

1.  Analysis of the distribution and structure of integrated Banana streak virus DNA in a range of Musa cultivars.

Authors:  A D Geering; N E Olszewski; G Dahal; J E Thomas; B E Lockhart
Journal:  Mol Plant Pathol       Date:  2001-07-01       Impact factor: 5.663

2.  Expression of endogenous para-retroviral genes and molecular analysis of the integration events in its plant host Dahlia variabilis.

Authors:  S Eid; H R Pappu
Journal:  Virus Genes       Date:  2013-11-21       Impact factor: 2.332

3.  The prevalence of badnaviruses in West African yams (Dioscorea cayenensis-rotundata) and evidence of endogenous pararetrovirus sequences in their genomes.

Authors:  Susan Seal; Aliyu Turaki; Emmanuelle Muller; P Lava Kumar; Lawrence Kenyon; Denis Filloux; Serge Galzi; Antonio Lopez-Montes; Marie-Line Iskra-Caruana
Journal:  Virus Res       Date:  2014-01-20       Impact factor: 3.303

4.  The complete genome sequence of Piper yellow mottle virus (PYMoV).

Authors:  U Hany; I P Adams; R Glover; A I Bhat; N Boonham
Journal:  Arch Virol       Date:  2013-09-05       Impact factor: 2.574

5.  An integrated badnavirus is prevalent in fig germplasm.

Authors:  Alma G Laney; Mohamed Hassan; Ioannis E Tzanetakis
Journal:  Phytopathology       Date:  2012-12       Impact factor: 4.025

6.  Evidence that badnavirus infection in Musa can originate from integrated pararetroviral sequences.

Authors:  T Ndowora; G Dahal; D LaFleur; G Harper; R Hull; N E Olszewski; B Lockhart
Journal:  Virology       Date:  1999-03-15       Impact factor: 3.616

Review 7.  Viral sequences integrated into plant genomes.

Authors:  Glyn Harper; Roger Hull; Ben Lockhart; Neil Olszewski
Journal:  Annu Rev Phytopathol       Date:  2002-02-20       Impact factor: 13.078

8.  Complete genomic sequence of Dracaena mottle virus, a distinct badnavirus.

Authors:  Lei Su; Shang Gao; Yanwei Huang; Chaoqun Ji; Dickson Wang; Yun Ma; Rongxiang Fang; Xiaoying Chen
Journal:  Virus Genes       Date:  2007-05-12       Impact factor: 2.332

9.  Endogenous florendoviruses are major components of plant genomes and hallmarks of virus evolution.

Authors:  Andrew D W Geering; Florian Maumus; Dario Copetti; Nathalie Choisne; Derrick J Zwickl; Matthias Zytnicki; Alistair R McTaggart; Simone Scalabrin; Silvia Vezzulli; Rod A Wing; Hadi Quesneville; Pierre-Yves Teycheney
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2014-11-10       Impact factor: 14.919

Review 10.  Badnaviruses: The Current Global Scenario.

Authors:  Alangar Ishwara Bhat; Thomas Hohn; Ramasamy Selvarajan
Journal:  Viruses       Date:  2016-06-22       Impact factor: 5.048

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