Induces Plant-Dependent Systemic Resistance to .

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ID: 21630
2019
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Ranked #176 of 187 articles by views in Frontiers in plant science

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Abstract
spp. are the most damaging plant parasitic nematodes for horticultural crops worldwide. is a fungal egg parasite of root-knot and cyst nematodes able to colonize the roots of several plant species and shown to induce plant defense mechanisms in fungal-plant interaction studies, and local resistance in fungal-nematode-plant interactions. This work demonstrates the differential ability of two out of five isolates, M10.43.21 and M10.55.6, to induce systemic resistance against in tomato but not in cucumber in split-root experiments. The M10.43.21 isolate reduced infection (32-43%), reproduction (44-59%), and female fecundity (14.7-27.6%), while the isolate M10.55.6 only reduced consistently nematode reproduction (35-47.5%) in the two experiments carried out. The isolate M10.43.21 induced the expression of the salicylic acid pathway ( gene) in tomato roots 7 days after being inoculated with the fungal isolate and just after nematode inoculation, and at 7 and 42 days after nematode inoculation too. The jasmonate signaling pathway ( gene) was also upregulated at 7 days after nematode inoculation. Thus, some isolates of can induce systemic resistance against root-knot nematodes but this is plant species dependent.
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ghahremani2019frontiers Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Zahra Ghahremani, Nuria Escudero, Ester Saus, Toni Gabaldón, F Javier Sorribas
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Journal Frontiers in plant science
Year 2019
DOI
10.3389/fpls.2019.00945
URL
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