Barley Yellow Dwarf Luteovirus (BYDV) Infectivity of Alate Aphid Vectors in Northeast Spain

Rhopalosiphum padi and Sitobion avenae alates were collected from colonised winter cereals and maize in N.E. Spain and fed on young wheat plants for 7–10 days in the glasshouse. Then, aphids were killed and the plants on which aphids reproduced were kept in the glasshouse for 30–40 days. ELISA of infested plants was made using polyclonal and monoclonal antisera against PAV-, RPV- and MAV-like isolates. In autumn and spring, MAV serotypes were transmitted by S. avenae and R. padi , mainly in mixed infections with PAV serotypes. This possibly explains the high frequency of MAV-like isolates and their previously recorded year-to-year stability in maize, grain and forage winter cereals and cereal volunteers. PAV-like isolates were rarely transmitted by S. avenae and its spread thus depends almost exclusively on R. padi. These results confirm the importance of forage cereals and cereal volunteers as virus sources for winter cereal infection in the autumn, and the latter as a source of BYDV for maize in spring.     

RT-PCR-RFLP在大麦黄矮病毒检测中的应用

The universal primer of Luteovirus was designed and synthesized.An experimental system of RT PCR RFLP was developed in barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDVs).BYDVs can be distinguished qualitatively by RT PCR method.It was seen that different serotypes of BYDVs have critical different RFLP patters when the PCR producs were digested by restriction enzyme HinfI.The RFLP patterns of 7 isolates of PAV serotype were greatly different.These results indicate there existed sequence variations among different serotypes of BYDVs and vector phenotypes of PAV serotype.There is no difference between MAV serotypes in RFLP analysis.The slight distinction in the segment of coat protein gene of BYDVs can be revealed by RT PCR RFLP system.     

Screening for Barley Yellow Dwarf Luteovirus Resistance in Barley on the Basis of Virus Movement

The movement of barley yellow dwarf luteovirus (BYDV) was evaluated in susceptible and resistant barley and bread wheat genotypes. After leaf inoculation, the virus infected the root system and the growing point of susceptible earlier than resistant, barley genotypes. No difference in virus movement occurred in resistant and susceptible wheat genotypes. It was possible to reliably differentiate susceptible from resistant genotypes when root extracts of 41 barley genotypes were tested by DAS-ELISA 3 or 4 days after inoculation at the oneleaf stage. When barley plants inoculated at the two- or three-leaf stage were assayed by tissue-blot ELISA on nitrocellulose membrane, virus was detected in the phloem vessels of the growing points of the susceptible, but not of the resistant genotype, 4–6 days after inoculation. Our results thus suggest that screening for BYDV resistance in barley could be done quickly and cheaply especially when assays are made by the tissue-blot test.     

Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus Multiplication and Host Plant Tolerance in Durum Wheat

A Canadian PAV-like isolate of barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) was used to infect durum wheat (Triticum durum) cultivars previously identified in field trials involving artificial inoculation as highly sensitive (12 IDSN74), slightly tolerant (La Dulce), and relatively tolerant (Boohai and 12 IDSN227) to BYDV. The cultivars were inoculated in the greenhouse as seedlings, and indexed for virus accumulation by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) at various intervals between 3 and 60 days thereafter. Mean ELISA values were somewhat consistent with tolerance levels for 4 durum wheat cultivars, but the use of ELISA to screen for BYDV resistance in durum wheat is not practical. The magnitude of the difference between sensitive and tolerant cultivars for the mean ELISA value is not high enough, and it may be necessary to average readings between 3 and 60 days after inoculation to obtain somewhat meaningful ELISA data. The effect of vector aphid numbers on virus titre and aerial biomass in the sensitive durum wheat cv. Karim was also evaluated. There was no significant effect on virus content in a preliminary trial, but a second trial revealed that more viruliferous aphids per plant resulted in higher ELISA values. Infestation with 32 or 50 viruliferous Rhopalosiphum padi per plant depressed biomass yield below the level observed with 1–10 aphids per plant.     

Brome Mosaic Virus Infection Mimics, Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus Disease Symptoms in Small Grains

Previous studies on the occurrence of “barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) disease” in South Africa have led to the conclusion that, although this virus is present, the main causative agent of “yellow dwarf” disease in cereals appears to be the unrelated brome mosaic virus (BMV). In this study, material from South Africa, Britain and Australia that had been identified symprtomatically as being infected with BYDV, was found by serological testing to contain BMV. No BYDV could be detected in the same samples. This report discusses the hazards of relying on symptom expression for the diagnosis of a common world-wide disease problem.     

Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus Strain Incidence in Small Grain Cereals in Northeast Spain

Barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) was detected in forage cereals and small grain cereals by indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Samples of forage cereals collected in the winters of 1987/1988, 1988/1989 and 1989/1990 showed that this crop is a reservoir of BYDV during the end of summer and autumn. PAV-like and MAV-like isolates, in single or mixed infection, were the most common. The proportion of isolates in the infected samples was relatively stable, Samples of winter cereals collected in the springs of 1988, 1989 and 1990 showed that PAV- and MAV-like isolates were widespread. The proportion of samples infected with PAV-like isolates was much more variable than that of MAV-like isolates. The incidence of PAV-like isolates in winter cereals is more dependent on the population of Rhopalosiphum padi during the winter and early spring, than is the incidence of MAV-like isolates on Sitobion avenae density. In northeast Spain (Lleida basin) forage cereals are a constant source of PAV- and MAV- like isolates from which BYDV inoculum is introduced into winter cereals.     

Tripartite Interactions of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus,Sitobion avenae and Wheat Varieties

The tripartite interactions in a pathosystem involving wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), the Barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV), and the BYDV vector aphid Sitobion avenae were studied under field conditions to determine the impact of these interactions on aphid populations, virus pathology and grain yield. Wheat varietal resistance to BYDV and aphids varied among the three wheat varieties studied over two consecutive years. The results demonstrated that (1) aphid peak number (APN) in the aphid + BYDV (viruliferous aphid) treatment was greater and occurred earlier than that in the non-viruliferous aphid treatment. The APN and the area under the curve of population dynamics (AUC) on a S. avenae-resistant variety 98-10-30 was significantly lower than on two aphid-susceptible varieties Tam200(13)G and Xiaoyan6. (2) The production of alatae (PA) was greater on the variety 98-10-30 than on the other varieties, and PA was greater in the aphid + BYDV treatment on 98-10-30 than in the non-viruliferous aphid treatment, but this trend was reversed on Tam200(13)G and Xiaoyan6. (3) The BYDV disease incidence (DIC) on the variety 98-10-30 was greater than that on the other two varieties in 2012, and the disease index (DID) on Tam200(13)G was lower than on the other varieties in the aphid + BYDV and BYDV treatments in 2012, but not in 2011 when aphid vector numbers were generally lower. (4) Yield loss in the aphid + BYDV treatment tended to be greater than that in the aphid or BYDV alone treatments across varieties and years. We suggested that aphid population development and BYDV transmission tend to promote each other under field conditions. The aphids + BYDV treatment caused greater yield reductions than non-viruliferous aphids or virus treatment. Wheat varietal resistance in 98-10-30 affects the aphid dispersal, virus transmission and wheat yield loss though inhibits aphid populations from increasing.     

Growth Regulators and the Effect of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus on Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)

Estimation of cell number in the third leaf of barley (Hordeumvulgare L. C I 666) infected with barley yellow dwarf virus(BYDV) showed a marked decrease in the mitotic activity of theinfected plants Assay of endogenous gibberellins revealed adecrease in the level of a substance corresponding to gibberellicacid (GA₃) in BYDV-infected plants No significant differencein the level of endogenous auxins was observed Application ofgibberellic acid to infected plants reversed the dwarfing effectbut the response was not significantly different from the responseof healthy plants and was found to be due to increased cellelongation. It is suggested that the dwarfing of BYDV-infectedplants is a result of reduced mitotic activity This may be relatedto the reduced level of endogenous gibberellins.     

The Role of Maize in the Epidemiology of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus in Northeast Spain

Barley yellow dwarf virus has been detected in maize by indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and by immunospecific electron microscopy (ISEM). Samples of maize collected in September 1988, 1989 and 1990 showed that this crop is an important reservoir of BYDV; MAV-like isolates were the most common although PAV-like and RPV-like isolates were also present. Earlier research in Spain had shown that PAV-like isolates were predominant. Thus the evidence from this work that MAV was the main isolate, and very widely spread, is important for future research on BYDV epidemiology in Spain.     

A conspectus of Barley Yellow Dwarf in Pakistan

Wheat is an important cereal crop worldwide and in Pakistan. Among the wheat producing countries, Pakistan ranks 6th with an annual wheat production of 24.214 million tons. Burgeoning population of the country demands increase in its production that is hindered by a number of pests, pathogens and environmental stresses. Among the yield limiting constraints, Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus (BYDV) is important, inflicting approximately 75% wheat production losses in diseased crop nationally. Research on BYDV and its management is mandatory for sustainable agriculture in the country. This review focuses on BYDV, its relationship with vectors, classification and management practices. Additionally, its currents status in Pakistan has been reviewed.     

大麦黄矮病毒运动蛋白是RNA沉默抑制因子

大麦黄矮病毒(barley yellow dwarf virus,BYDV)属黄症病毒科家族,其基因组包含6个开放阅读框(open reading frames,ORFs).将BYDV的6个基因分别克隆到pWEIMING101载体上,得到重组基因.电击转化农杆菌后,利用农杆菌瞬时表达方法渗透注射转GFP基因的本氏烟草16c植株的叶片,在长波长紫外灯下观察GFP的表达,并通过Northern blot证明所得现象.研究结果表明,BYDV的PAV株系ORF4编码的运动蛋白(movement protein,MP)是RNA沉默抑制因子,其表达可以抑制局部和系统RNA沉默.BYDV-MP与GFP的双链RNA(dsGFP)共表达后仍能抑制RNA沉默,荧光强度与叶片中GFP的mRNA和其沉默降解形成的siRNA的量有对应关系,其N端核定位序列对抑制局部基因沉默起主要作用,第5、6位氨基酸是抑制基因沉默的关键氨基酸.BYDV-MP单独渗透注射的部位均产生细胞死亡.     

Differential Interaction Between PAV-like Isolates of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus and Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) genotypes

Four PAV-like isolates of barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) were identified as causing very severe (RG), severe (2t), moderately severe (3b) and mild symptoms (13t) in barley (Hordeum vulgare) cultivar Plaisant in a growth chamber at 25 days after inoculation. These isolates had different effects on a range of barley genotypes. Cultivar Vixen, which contains the Yd2 resistance gene, and 80–81BQCB10 were not affected by any isolate. Five other genotypes were significantly affected by at least one of the isolates. Line Ea52 (which is a mutant of the Japanese cultivar Chikurine Ibaraki) was more susceptible to BYDV-PAV than Chikurin Ibaraki 1. No serological differences were detected between the four isolates using monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies. Virus antigen concentration, estimated by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), was correlated with the decrease in the shoot fresh weight for all isolates and all genotypes except for Vixen and 80–81BQCB10. In field tests, the severity of symptoms induced by the BYDV-PAV isolates was in accordance with that estimated in the growth chamber. However isolate 2t was more severe on cultivar Vixen and overcame the partial resistance of Chikurin Ibaraki 1 to the three other isolates. The results show that virus antigen concentration not only contributes to characterizing the resistance levels of barley genotypes but also the severity of BYDV-PAV isolates.     

Differential Interaction Between PAV-like Isolates of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus and Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) genotypes

Four PAV-like isolates of barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) were identified as causing very severe (RG), severe (2t), moderately severe (3b) and mild symptoms (13t) in barley (Hordeum vulgare) cultivar Plaisant in a growth chamber at 25 days after inoculation. These isolates had different effects on a range of barley genotypes. Cultivar Vixen, which contains the Yd2 resistance gene, and 80-81 BQCB10 were not affected by any isolate. Five other genotypes were significantly affected by at, least one of the isolates. Line Ea52 (which is a mutant of the Japanese cultivar Chikurine Ibaraki) was more susceptible to BYDV-PAV than Chikurin Ibaraki 1. No serological differences were detected between the four isolates using monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies. Virus antigen concentration, estimated by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), was correlated with the decrease in the shoot fresh weight for all isolates and all genotypes except for Vixen and 80-81BQCB10. In field tests, the severity of symptoms induced by the BYDV-PAV isolates was in accordance with that estimated in the growth chamber. However isolate 2t was more severe on cultivar Vixen and overcame the partial resistance of Chikurin Ibaraki 1 to the three other isolates. The results show that virus antigen concentration not only contributes to characterizing the resistance levels of barley genotypes but also the severity of BYDV-PAV isolates.     

Spatiotemporal Model of Barley and Cereal Yellow Dwarf Virus Transmission Dynamics with Seasonality and Plant Competition

Many generalist pathogens are influenced by the spatial distributions and relative abundances of susceptible host species. The spatial structure of host populations can influence patterns of infection incidence (or disease outbreaks), and the effects of a generalist pathogen on host community dynamics in a spatially heterogeneous community may differ from predictions derived via simple models. In this paper, we model the transmission of a generalist pathogen within a patch framework that incorporates the movement of vectors between discrete host patches to investigate the effects of local host community composition and vector movement rates on disease dynamics.     

抗大麦黄矮病的小偃麦易位系的创制与鉴定

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