[PDF] Assessment of genetic diversity and population structure of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae with a repetitive DNA element | Semantic Scholar (2024)

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@article{Leach1992AssessmentOG, title={Assessment of genetic diversity and population structure of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae with a repetitive DNA element}, author={Jan E. Leach and L. M. and Rhoads and ' C. M. Vera and Cruz and F. F. and White and Twng Wah Mew and H Leung}, journal={Applied and Environmental Microbiology}, year={1992}, volume={58}, pages={2188 - 2195}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:37566210}}
  • J. E. Leach, L. M., H. Leung
  • Published in Applied and Environmental… 1 July 1992
  • Biology, Environmental Science

A repetitive DNA element cloned from Xanthom*onas oryzae pv.oryzae was used to assess the population structure and genetic diversity of 98 strains of X. oryzAE collected between 1972 and 1988 from the Philippine Islands, suggesting a consistently high level of variability in the pathogen population over the past 15 years.

115 Citations

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8

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33

Methods Citations

18

Results Citations

5

115 Citations

Analysis of DNA Polymorphism and Virulence in Philippine Strains of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzicola.
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Isozyme group I of rice, representing tropical japonica and javanica germplasm, is a promising source of resistance to bacterial leaf streak and there was no correlation between pathogen isolate cluster and host reaction across inoculation trials.

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Analysis of Pathotypic and Genotypic Diversity of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae in China
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Four common bands were found in the DNA fingerprint pattern of Xoo, suggesting basic patterns of evolutionary relationship for members of avrBs3/pthA family and/or the pathogen.

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Genotypic and Pathotypic Diversity in Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae in Nepal.
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    Biology, Environmental Science

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Although molecular variation was greatest between strains of different virulence phenotypes, some variation was observed among strains with identical virulence, and there was a weak correlation between molecular haplotypes and virulence Phenotypes.

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Genetic Diversity of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae Strains from Sri Lanka.
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    Biology, Environmental Science

    Phytopathology

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The results suggest that the Sri Lankan strains are phylogenetically composed of five different groups, which are related to groups based on ribotyping and partially associated with climatic conditions (intermediate zone and wet zone), and a partial relationship was found between the determined phylogenetic groups.

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Molecular and pathotypic characterization of new Xanthom*onas oryzae strains from West Africa.
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    Biology, Environmental Science

    Molecular plant-microbe interactions : MPMI

  • 2007

DNA polymorphism analysis and pathogenicity assays were used to characterize strains of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae and Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzicola collected from rice leaves in West Africa.

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Genetic diversity of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae in rice fields of Guilan province (Iran) using RAPD markers
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    Biology, Environmental Science

  • 2012

Results revealed that the RAPD markers used in this study could differentiate nursery and fi eld isolates from each other, and showed that the genetic variation within Xoo populations was greater than between populations.

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DNA fingerprinting and virulence analysis of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae isolates from Punjab, northern India
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    Euphytica

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Different genes in combinations in IR24 genetic background provided better protection against all the pathogen isolates tested in this study than did the component genes.

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Genomic Variability of the Xanthom*onas Pathovar mangiferaeindicae, Agent of Mango Bacterial Black Spot
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    Biology, Environmental Science

    Applied and environmental microbiology

  • 1997

The genetic diversity of 138 strains of the Xanthom*onas pathovar mangiferaeindicae, which were isolated from three different hosts (mango, ambarella, and pepper tree) in 14 different countries, was

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DNA fingerprinting of Indian isolates of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae
    M. RajebhosaleK. Chowdari P. Ranjekar

    Biology, Environmental Science

    Theoretical and Applied Genetics

  • 1997

Analysis of fingerprints indicated that pV47, (TG)10 and pBS101 have a lower probability of identical match than avrXa10 and therefore are potential probes for DNA fingerprinting and variability analysis of Xanthom*onas oryzae pv.oryzae pathogen populations.

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    FAQs

    What is the colony morphology of Xanthom*onas oryzae PV oryzae? ›

    Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae (Xoo) is a gram-negative bacterium. It is a non- sporeforming rod and is 0.55 to 0.75 x 1.35 to 2.17 µm in size. Colonies are light yellow, circular, convex, and smooth.

    What is the disease caused by Xanthom*onas oryzae? ›

    oryzae causes bacterial blight (BB) of rice which is one of the most important diseases of rice in most of the rice growing countries. Bacterial blight of rice has high epidemic potential and is destructive to high-yielding cultivars in both temperate and tropical regions especially in Asia.

    What is the genome size of Xanthom*onas oryzae? ›

    The nucleotide sequence was determined for the genome of Xanthom*onas oryzae pathovar oryzae (Xoo) KACC10331, a bacterium that causes bacterial blight in rice (Oryza sativa L.). The genome is comprised of a single, 4 941 439 bp, circular chromosome that is G + C rich (63.7%).

    What is the scientific name for bacterial leaf blight? ›

    bacterial leaf blight of rice, Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae Xanthom*onadales: Xanthom*onadaceae.

    What are the symptoms of bacterial blight in rice? ›

    Bacterial Blight of Rice Symptoms

    Primarily the plant is light green to greyish green and water-soaked streaks appear on the leaves but once it gets affected by the bacterial blight, they form larger yellowish lesions with uneven edges. Further, the leaves become yellow, gradually wilt and die.

    What is the host of Xanthom*onas oryzae? ›

    Xanthom*onas oryzae is a species of bacteria. The major host of the bacterium is rice.

    What kills Xanthom*onas? ›

    These data suggest that H2O2 is the lethal agent responsible for killing the bacteria as a result of these treatments.

    Is Xanthom*onas oryzae PV oryzae gram negative? ›

    Xanthom*onas oryzae pv.

    Xanthom*onas oryzae is a Gram-negative, aerobic, plant pathogen that is the main cause of blight and leaf streak of rice. The hook is straight, and its length is much shorter than any other hooks. X. oryzae has a type III virulence secretion system (hrc, hrp, hpa).

    What is the genome size of M oryzae? ›

    M. oryzae is a haploid, filamentous Ascomycete with a relatively small genome of ~40 Mb contained in 7 chromosomes. The majority of fungal pathogens belong to this taxonomic class or exist as related asexual forms.

    What is the genome size of Rhizopus oryzae? ›

    oryzae Y5 strain had raw data assembled into 2,271 Mbp with an N50 value of 10,563 bp. A genome sequence of 50.3 Mb was polished and assembled into 53 contigs with an N50 length of 1,785,794 bp, maximum contig length of 3,223,184 bp, and a sum of contig lengths of 51,182,778 bp.

    How big is the genome of the JC virus? ›

    The JCV genome is a circular, dsDNA genome, approximately 5.1 kb in size. The viral genome is divided into the early coding region and the late coding region, which are separated by the non-coding control region or regulatory region (RR).

    What are the symptoms of Xanthom*onas oryzae PV oryzae? ›

    Bacterial blight is caused by Xanthom*onas oryzae pv. oryzae. It causes wilting of seedlings and yellowing and drying of leaves.

    Under which environmental conditions does bacterial blight spread? ›

    Favorable Environmental Conditions

    Development of bacterial blight is promoted by cool, wet weather (70 – 80°F). Infection can occur early but is most common at mid season and continues until hot and dry weather limits development. Disease outbreaks often follow windy, rainstorms.

    Which type of disease is the easiest to treat responses? ›

    As a general rule, bacterial infections are easier to treat than viral infections, since the armamentarium of antimicrobial agents with activity against bacteria is more extensive.

    What is the colony morphology of Aeromonas? ›

    On blood agar, Aeromonas forms circular colonies that are 1-3 mm in diameter that start off grayish in color due to beta-hemolysis and after three days become dark green. DNase culture is positive. Maximal growth is seen when the temperature is between 37 and 44 蚓.

    What is the colony morphology of acetobacter? ›

    Morphology: Cell: spherical, elongated, swollen, club-shaped, curved, or filamentous;f ound as single cells, in pairs or in chains. Colony: smooth or rough spheroid to a flattened aggregate with a characteristic pillowed surface surrounded by a sheath of cellulose microfibrils.

    What are the colonies of Xanthom*onas? ›

    Growth rates of Xanthom*onas vary widely across the genus; some strains grow quickly, producing visible colonies in 24–36 h at 25°C, while other strains take 2–3 days. Colonies are usually yellow, smooth, butyrous, and mucoid or viscid (Bradbury, 1984).

    What is the morphology of the actinobacteria colony? ›

    The diverse morphological feature is seen among the members of Actinobacteria. They display different cellular arrangements and branching. In general, they are rod-shaped, about 0.5 to 2.5 μm (some are even up to 5 μm) in length. Some like Micrococcus are cocci also.

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