基于RAPD、ISSR和AFLP对西瓜枯萎病菌遗传多样性的评价

利用RAPD、ISSR和AFLP分子标记技术对50个西瓜枯萎病菌株进行了分析。结果表明,21个RAPD引物、21个ISSR引物和21对AFLP引物分别对供试菌株扩增出113、134和389条带,三种分子标记的遗传相似系数比较一致,均可揭示西瓜枯萎病菌的遗传变异特点。三种分子标记产生的聚类分析结果存在一定差异,其中RAPD类群与生理小种和地理来源之间均不存在明显关系;而AFLP和ISSR类群与生理小种之间存在一定相关性,与菌株的地理来源关系不明显。     

基于RAPD、ISSR和AFLP对西瓜枯萎病菌遗传多样性的评价

利用RAPD、ISSR和AFLP分子标记技术对50个西瓜枯萎病菌株进行了分析。结果表明,21个RAPD引物、21个ISSR引物和21对AFLP引物分别对供试菌株扩增出113、134和389条带,三种分子标记的遗传相似系数比较一致,均可揭示西瓜枯萎病菌的遗传变异特点。三种分子标记产生的聚类分析结果存在一定差异,其中RAPD类群与生理小种和地理来源之间均不存在明显关系;而AFLP和ISSR类群与生理小种之间存在一定相关性,与菌株的地理来源关系不明显。     

基于RAPD、ISSR和AFLP对西瓜枯萎病菌遗传多样性的评价

利用RAPD、ISSR和AFLP分子标记技术对50个西瓜枯萎病菌株进行了分析。结果表明,21个RAPD引物、21个ISSR引物和21对AFLP引物分别对供试菌株扩增出113、134和389条带,三种分子标记的遗传相似系数比较一致,均可揭示西瓜枯萎病菌的遗传变异特点。三种分子标记产生的聚类分析结果存在一定差异,其中RAPD类群与生理小种和地理来源之间均不存在明显关系;而AFLP和ISSR类群与生理小种之间存在一定相关性,与菌株的地理来源关系不明显.     

黑龙江省葫芦科白粉病菌RAPD分析

2010年采集黑龙江省不同生态区不同设施内的甜瓜、黄瓜、南瓜、西瓜等瓜类白粉病菌菌株17份,采用国际通用的瓜类白粉病菌生理小种鉴别寄主对17份白粉病菌进行了生理小种鉴定。根据13个鉴别寄主的抗感反应,初步确定黑龙江省葫芦科作物白粉病菌存在3个生理小种,即单囊壳白粉菌Podosphaera xanthii的生理小种1和生理小种N1号及一个新生理小种,其中生理小种1为优势小种。通过对13份白粉病菌的RAPD分析,从119个随机引物中筛选出10个条带清晰而且重复性好的引物,扩增得到157个位点,其中多态性位点为138个,多态性位点频率为97.89%,表明黑龙江省葫芦科作物白粉菌具有丰富的遗传多样性。利用NTSYS-PC软件进行数据分析,结果表明13个菌株之间遗传相似系数的变化幅度为0.52－0.75。根据遗传相似系数用类平均法（UPGMA）对其聚类,以遗传相似系数0.60为阈值,供试菌株可区分为4个类群。同是生理小种1的菌株部分聚到了同一类,新生理小种与部分生理小种1菌株聚到同一类,同是生理小种N1的两个菌株未聚到同一类;相同地理来源或相同寄主来源的白粉菌也未聚到一类。初步确定葫芦科白粉病菌致病性与DNA多态性不形成对应关系,菌株的遗传多样性与菌株地理来源、寄主来源及设施类型亦无明显的直接关系。     

海南省香蕉枯萎菌生理小种的RAPD分析

利用随机扩增多态性DNA(RAPD)分子标记方法对海南省香蕉枯萎病菌2个生理小种(小种1和小种4)进行遗传多样性分析,以筛选出的15个随机引物对采自海南省各市县发病蕉区的分别属于1号生理小种和4号生理小种的16个代表菌株及广东省2个1号和4号生理小种对照菌株进行RAPD-PCR扩增,结果产生97个RAPD分子标记,其中多态性的条带有76条,通过聚类分析探讨了供试小种间的亲缘关系,并寻找到了1、4号生理小种的特异性条带,为在分子水平上进行香蕉枯萎病菌生理小种鉴定提供更为便利的手段。     

21株马特组镰刀菌遗传多样性的ISSR分析

为明确马特组镰刀菌种间和种内的遗传差异与亲缘关系,本文利用ISSR分子标记技术对21个马特组菌株进行了遗传多样性分析.结果表明:利用筛选出的15条引物对3种供试菌株进行扩增,共扩增出239条条带,其中多态性条带230条,多态性位点比例为96.2％,平均每条引物产生条带数为15.3条.21个菌株间的遗传相似系数范围为0.494～0.933,平均为0.640.在遗传相似系数为0.593时,供试的21株马特组镰刀菌可明显分成2个ISSR类群(IG),IG-Ⅰ包括1～17号菌株,为Fusarium solani和F solani var.coeruleum;IG-Ⅱ包括18 ～21号菌株,全部为F.ventricosum.在遗传相似系数为0.933时,供试的21个菌株可被全部区分开.供试的镰刀菌基因组在SSR区域具有丰富的多态性;ISSR类群划分与菌种分类之间存在一定相关性,但与菌株的地理来源没有相关性;而同一类群中,不同菌株之间的遗传相似性与菌株的地理来源存在一定的相关性.同一地区同种寄主的相同菌种,其菌株间也存在一定的遗传差异.     

中国棉花枯萎菌生理小种的RAPD分析

利用随机扩增多态性ＤＮＡ（ＲＡＰＤ）分子标记方法对我国棉花枯萎菌３个生理小种（３、７、８号）进行遗传多样性分析,以筛选出的１０个随机引物对采自我国１１个省（自治区）的２６个代表菌株及国外３个不同生理小种对照菌株进行ＲＡＰＤ－ＰＣＲ扩增,共产生了１４０个ＲＡＰＤ分子标记,其中８７．８％具有多态性。通过聚类分析确定了供试小种间的亲缘关系,并寻找到了我国３、７、８号小种的特异条带,为确立我国棉花枯萎菌生     

苎麻疫霉群体的RAPD分析

利用从126个RAPD(RandomAmplifiedPolymorphicDNAs)随机引物中筛选到的可扩增出清晰条带、主带明显、稳定的8条引物,对采集自江苏、安徽和江西不同寄主的45个Phytophthoraboehmeriae菌株进行全基因组DNARAPD标记遗传多样性分析。选用引物共标出DNA指纹图带68条,其中多态性条带20条,多态性检测率为29.4%,表明该种内不同地区和寄主来源的菌株间变异较小。利用Popgene软件计算供试菌株间的遗传距离并绘制聚类树状图,供试菌株被划分为2个遗传聚类组。菌株间的遗传相似性与菌株的寄主来源有一定的相关性,来自江苏、江西和安徽棉花上的27个菌株被划分在同一遗传聚类组内,而分离自构树、枫杨和苎麻的18个菌株被划分在另一个遗传聚类组。结果还表明菌株间遗传相似性与其地区来源无直接相关性。     

苎麻疫霉群体的RAPD分析*

利用从126个RAPD(RandomAmplifiedPolymorphicDNAs)随机引物中筛选到的可扩增出清晰条带、主带明显、稳定的8条引物,对采集自江苏、安徽和江西不同寄主的45个Phytophthoraboehmeriae菌株进行全基因组DNARAPD标记遗传多样性分析。选用引物共标出DNA指纹图带68条,其中多态性条带20条,多态性检测率为29.4%,表明该种内不同地区和寄主来源的菌株间变异较小。利用Popgene软件计算供试菌株间的遗传距离并绘制聚类树状图,供试菌株被划分为2个遗传聚类组。菌株间的遗传相似性与菌株的寄主来源有一定的相关性,来自江苏、江西和安徽棉花上的27个菌株被划分在同一遗传聚类组内,而分离自构树、枫杨和苎麻的18个菌株被划分在另一个遗传聚类组。结果还表明菌株间遗传相似性与其地区来源无直接相关性。     

中国棉花枯萎菌生理小种的RAPD分析

利用随机扩增多态性ＤＮＡ（ＲＡＰＤ）分子标记方法对我国棉花枯萎菌３个生理小种（３、７、８号）进行遗传多样性分析,以筛选出的１０个随机引物对采自我国１１个省（自治区）的２６个代表菌株及国外３个不同生理小种对照菌株进行ＲＡＰＤ－ＰＣＲ增,共产生了１４０个ＲＡＰＤ分子标记,其中８７．８％具有多态性。通过聚类分析确定了供试小种间的亲缘关系,并寻找到了我国３、７、８号小种的特异条带,为确立我国棉花枯萎菌生理小种在国际上的分类地位提供了可靠的分子证据。     

基于多基因序列分析对尖孢镰孢菌古巴专化型（香蕉枯萎病菌）生理小种的鉴定

由尖孢镰孢菌古巴专化型Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense, Foc引起的香蕉枯萎病是香蕉生产上的毁灭性病害,自1996年以来已对我国华南地区香蕉生产造成了严重危害。传统上香蕉枯萎病菌生理小种的鉴定主要采用人工接种鉴别寄主尔后测定病菌致病性的方法,但实验周期长,且受季节影响。以来自澳大利亚的香蕉枯萎病菌生理小种1号（BW1）、2号（Race 2）、3号（Race 3）以及亚热带4号（BW4）为对照,对分离自我国华南地区主要香蕉产区（广东、广西、海南、福建等省区）的14株香蕉枯萎病菌的单孢菌株进行致病性测定,并结合热带4号小种（TR4）和亚热带4号小种（ST4）的分子特异检测方法,确定其生理小种类型;同时,利用ITS、TEF-1α、IGS、histone H3、β-tubulin等 5个主要用于镰孢菌系统发育学研究的基因,研究不同地区不同来源的Foc菌株之间的亲缘关系及其与非病原尖孢镰孢菌的关系,并评价这5个基因在香蕉枯萎病菌生理小种鉴定上的应用价值。研究结果表明：（1）来源于我国华南地区的4号小种主要为热带4号小种;（2）TEF-1α、IGS、histone H3等3个基因片段能够将Foc中不同生理小种的菌株划分成不同的系统发育谱系,与致病性测定的结果具有对应关系,也能较好地反映尖孢镰孢菌种内菌株的亲缘关系,可用于香蕉枯萎病菌生理小种鉴定;（3）我国Foc 1号生理小种的遗传多样性高于4号生理小种,Foc 1号生理小种的菌系与来自香蕉果实上的非病原尖孢镰孢菌的亲缘关系比其与Foc 4号生理小种的菌系的亲缘关系更近。     

Molecular detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveum and Mycosphaerella melonis in infected plant tissues and soil

We developed two species-specific PCR assays for rapid and accurate detection of the pathogenic fungi Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveum and Mycosphaerella melonis in diseased plant tissues and soil. Based on differences in internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequences of Fusarium spp. and Mycosphaerella spp., two pairs of species-specific primers, Fn-1/Fn-2 and Mn-1/Mn-2, were synthesized. After screening 24 isolates of F. oxysporum f. sp. niveum, 22 isolates of M. melonis, and 72 isolates from the Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, Deuteromycota, and Oomycota, the Fn-1/Fn-2 primers amplified only a single PCR band of approximately 320 bp from F. oxysporum f. sp.niveum, and the Mn-1/Mn-2 primers yielded a PCR product of approximately 420 bp from M. melonis. The detection sensitivity with primers Fn-1/Fn-2 and Mn-1/Mn-2 was 1fg of genomic DNA. Using ITS1/ITS4 as the first-round primers, combined with either Fn-1/Fn-2 and or Mn-1/Mn-2, two nested PCR procedures were developed, and the detection sensitivity increased 1000-fold to 1ag. The detection sensitivity for the soil pathogens was 100-microconidia/g soil. A duplex PCR method, combining primers Fn-1/Fn-2 and Mn-1/Mn-2, was used to detect F. oxysporum f. sp. niveum and M. melonis in plant tissues infected by the pathogens. Real-time fluorescent quantitative PCR assays were developed to detect and monitor the pathogens directly in soil samples. The PCR-based methods developed here could simplify both plant disease diagnosis and pathogen monitoring as well as guide plant disease management.     

Serological Comparison of Two Races of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lupini

Water-soluble mycelial antigens from two physiological races (2 and 3) of Fusarium oxysporum L. sp. lupini were compared by tandem-crossed immunoelectrophoresis. When antiserum against race 3 was tested some 50 antigens were detected. The two races had apparently almost identical antigenic patterns differing only in one antigen specific to race 3. This specific antigen might be related to the virulence of this fungus.     

Characterization of Fusarium oxysporum Isolates from Common Bean and Sugar Beet Using Pathogenicity Assays and Random-amplified Polymorphic DNA Markers

Fusarium wilt is an economically important fungal disease of common bean and sugar beet in the Central High Plains (CHP) region of the USA, with yield losses approaching 30% under appropriate environmental conditions. The objective of this study was to characterize genetic diversity and pathogenicity of isolates of Fusarium oxysporum obtained from common bean and sugar beet plants in the CHP that exhibited Fusarium wilt symptoms. A total of 166 isolates of F. oxysporum isolated from diseased common bean plants were screened for pathogenicity on the universal susceptible common bean cultivar ‘UI 114’. Only four of 166 isolates were pathogenic and were designated F. oxysporum f.sp. phaseoli (Fop). A set of 34 isolates, including pathogenic Fop, F. oxysporum f.sp. betae (Fob) isolates pathogenic on sugar beet, and non‐pathogenic (Fo) isolates, were selected for random‐amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) analysis. A total of 12 RAPD primers, which generated 105 polymorphic bands, were used to construct an unweighted paired group method with arithmetic averages dendrogram based on Jaccard's coefficient of similarity. All CHP Fop isolates had identical RAPD banding patterns, suggesting low genetic diversity for Fop in this region. CHP Fob isolates showed a greater degree of diversity, but in general clustered together in a grouping distinct from Fop isolates. As RAPD markers revealed such a high level of genetic diversity across all isolates examined, we conclude that RAPD markers had only limited usefulness in correlating pathogenicity among the isolates and races in this study.     

Genetic Diversity of Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubense Isolates (Foc) of India by Inter Simple Sequence Repeats (ISSR) Analysis

To find out the genetic diversity of Indian Foc isolates of banana, a total of 107 isolates of Fusarium which includes 98 Foc isolates obtained from different banana growing regions of India and seven Foc isolates belong to all known VCGs obtained from Australia and two non-pathogenic Fusarium oxysporum (npFo) isolates were subjected to ISSR analysis. In the initial screening of ISSR primers, out of 34, 10 primers which generated more polymorphic bands were selected for further analysis. The Phylogenetic analysis carried out based on the fingerprints obtained through ISSR analysis indicated the presence of wide genetic diversity among the Foc isolates of India and also its polyphyletic nature. Totally, seven different clusters were obtained and these clusters differentiated the Foc isolates of India based on the races/VCGs. Besides, the cluster analysis clearly distinguished the freshly emerged Foc strain obtained from cv. Grand Naine (Cavendish-AAA) and Poovan (Mysore-AAB) from the other Foc isolates. The non-pathogenic F. oxysporum isolates which have been included for comparison purpose also clustered separately. All these above said findings indicates for the first time the discriminatory power of ISSR to clearly distinguish and separate the Foc isolates according to its race/VCGs and also its virulence. This study would be useful not only to design and develop effective management strategies but also useful for quarantine purposes.     

Rhizosphere soil microorganism populations and community structures of different watermelon cultivars with differing resistance to Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveum

Fusarium wilt is an increasingly serious disease of watermelon that reduces crop productivity. Changes in microorganism populations and bacterial and fungal community structures in rhizosphere soil of watermelon cultivars resistant or susceptible to Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveum were investigated using a plate culture method and PCR-DGGE analysis. Plate culture showed that populations of culturable bacteria and actinomycetes were more abundant in the rhizosphere of the resistant watermelon cultivar than the susceptible cultivar, but the fungi population had the opposite pattern. Populations of Penicillium , Fusarium , and Aspergillus were significantly lower in the resistant cultivar than the susceptible cultivar at the fruiting and uprooting stages (p?< 0.05). Pattern matching analysis generated the dendrogram of the DGGE results indicating the relatedness of the different resistant watermelon cultivars and their corresponding rhizosphere microbial communities. Further sequencing analysis of specific bands from DGGE profiles indicated that different groups of bacteria and fungi occurred in the rhizosphere of different watermelon cultivars. Our results demonstrated that plant genotype had a significant impact on soil microbial community structure, and the differences in the rhizosphere microbial community may contribute to the differences in resistance to F. oxysporum f. sp. niveum.     

Effector gene screening allows unambiguous identification of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici races and discrimination from other formae speciales

During infection of tomato, the fungus Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici secretes several unique proteins, called 'secreted in xylem' (Six) proteins, into the xylem sap. At least some of these proteins promote virulence towards tomato and among them, all predicted avirulence proteins that can trigger disease resistance in tomato have been found. In this study, a large, worldwide collection of F. oxysporum isolates was screened for the presence of seven SIX genes ( SIX1 – SIX7 ). The results convincingly show that identification of F. oxysporum formae speciales and races based on host-specific virulence genes can be very robust. SIX1, SIX2, SIX3 and SIX5 can be used for unambiguous identification of the forma specialis lycopersici . In addition, SIX4 can be used for the identification of race 1 strains, while polymorphisms in SIX3 can be exploited to differentiate race 2 from race 3 strains. For SIX6 and SIX7 , close homologs were found in a few other formae speciales , suggesting that these genes may play a more general role in pathogenicity. Host specificity may be determined by the unique SIX genes, possibly in combination with the absence of genes that trigger resistance in the host.