Differential Responses of Root Rot Pathogen Rhizoctonia solani in Tolerant and Susceptible Varieties of Tomato at Various Physiological Levels

Introduction: This study investigates the defense responses of tolerant versus susceptible varieties of tomato against the hemi biotroph pathogen Rhizoctonia solani. Method: The early infection of Rhizoctonia solani was characterized by a tolerant Pusa Ruby and a susceptible tomato variety, Oriental (VT- 946). Result: The microscopy experiments showed more hyphal growth in a susceptible plant than in a tolerant one. The hyphae formed extensive branching, contacting the host surface to form a greater number of various infection structures for penetration in the susceptible host compared to the tolerant variety. Biochemical assays showed differences in the production of phenolics, proline, hydrogen peroxide, and catalase in the tomato varieties. Conclusion: The differential expression profiles of the early response allene oxide synthase AOS gene were obtained over time in the two hosts.

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Publication Details

Journal
Current Biotechnology
Published
2024-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2174/0122115501340396241114064519
Primary Topic
Plant Disease Resistance and Genetics
Type
article
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article

Differential Responses of Root Rot Pathogen Rhizoctonia solani in Tolerant and Susceptible Varieties of Tomato at Various Physiological Levels

NK Dutta, Sarmistha Ray, Mayukh Das
1 links
Current Biotechnology
Plant Disease Resistance and Genetics
article

Differential Responses of Root Rot Pathogen Rhizoctonia solani in Tolerant and Susceptible Varieties of Tomato at Various Physiological Levels

NK Dutta, Sarmistha Ray, Mayukh Das
article en

Abstract

Introduction: This study investigates the defense responses of tolerant versus susceptible varieties of tomato against the hemi biotroph pathogen Rhizoctonia solani. Method: The early infection of Rhizoctonia solani was characterized by a tolerant Pusa Ruby and a susceptible tomato variety, Oriental (VT- 946). Result: The microscopy experiments showed more hyphal growth in a susceptible plant than in a tolerant one. The hyphae formed extensive branching, contacting the host surface to form a greater number of various infection structures for penetration in the susceptible host compared to the tolerant variety. Biochemical assays showed differences in the production of phenolics, proline, hydrogen peroxide, and catalase in the tomato varieties. Conclusion: The differential expression profiles of the early response allene oxide synthase AOS gene were obtained over time in the two hosts.

Current BiotechnologyVol. 13(4)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Plant Disease Resistance and Genetics
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