| Literature DB >> 31313627 |
Shakira Johnson1,2, Dan Jones3, Amali H Thrimawithana3, Cecilia H Deng3, Joanna K Bowen3, Carl H Mesarich4, Hideo Ishii5, Kyungho Won6, Vincent G M Bus7, Kim M Plummer1,2.
Abstract
Venturia nashicola, the cause of scab disease of Asian pears, is a host-specific, biotrophic fungus. It is restricted to Asia and is regarded as a quarantine threat outside this region. European pear displays nonhost resistance (NHR) to V. nashicola and Asian pears are nonhosts of V. pyrina (the cause of European pear scab disease). The host specificity of these two fungi is likely governed by differences in their effector arsenals, with a subset hypothesized to activate NHR. The Pyrus-Venturia pathosystem provides an opportunity to dissect the underlying genetics of nonhost interactions in this potentially more durable form of resistance. The V. nashicola genome will enable comparisons to other Venturia spp. genomes to identify effectors that potentially activate NHR in the pear scab pathosystem.Entities:
Keywords: fungal effectors; fungus-plant interactions; genomics; mechanisms of pathogenicity; metabolomics; nonhost resistance; proteomics
Mesh:
Year: 2019 PMID: 31313627 DOI: 10.1094/MPMI-03-19-0067-A
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Mol Plant Microbe Interact ISSN: 0894-0282 Impact factor: 4.171