Assessment of resistance of Ty-1 and ty-5 genes in Solanum lycopersicum plants infected with tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV)

• A priori, this is the first study of TYLCV inoculation under controlled conditions in lines carrying the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes. • The results of the breeding lines studied with all homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes were consistent with those of the controls. Susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) showed severe symptoms, and resistant genotypes ( Ty-1/ty-5, ty-5 and Ty-1 ) showed very mild symptoms. • We have demonstrated that both Ty-1 and ty-5 , whether used together or individually, provide a similarly high level of resistance. A group of viruses within the Begomovirus genus is responsible for tomato yellow leaf curl virus disease (TYLCVD). The genus Begomovirus belongs to the family Geminiviridae , which is divided into 14 genera. TYLCV is a virus that since its emergence in 1939 continues to severely affect tomato crops worldwide, partly due to its ease of recombination and emergence of new mutations. The virus is transmitted by the whitefly ( Bemisia tabaci ), and since measures to control B. tabaci populations are not fully effective and there is always a risk of infection, the best defence mechanism is genetic resistance. Two sets of breeding lines with different homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes ( Ty-1 lines, ty-5 lines, Ty-1/ty-5 lines and susceptible lines) were studied. A priori, this is the first study of TYLCV inoculation under controlled conditions in lines carrying the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes. The aim of the study was to evaluate the behaviour of tomato breeding lines carrying these two genes and test their level of tolerance to TYLCV. All plants showed a homogeneous response depending on the genotype studied. The results of the breeding lines studied with all homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes were consistent with those of the controls. Susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) showed severe symptoms and high viral accumulation, and resistant genotypes ( Ty-1/ty-5, ty-5 and Ty-1 ) showed very mild symptoms and low viral accumulation. The phenotypic responses to TYLCV can be classified into two groups: the susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) for the two genes and the resistant genotypes ( Ty-1, ty-5 and Ty-1/ty-5 ), presenting Ty-1, ty-5 or both. In this study, we have demonstrated that both Ty-1 and ty-5 , whether used together or individually, provide a similarly high level of resistance.

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Publication Details

Journal
Scientia Horticulturae
Published
2025-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scienta.2025.114012
Primary Topic
Plant Virus Research Studies
Type
article
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article

Assessment of resistance of Ty-1 and ty-5 genes in Solanum lycopersicum plants infected with tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV)

Aránzazu Alonso, Santiago García‐Martínez, Pedro Carbonell, Ana Pérez‐de‐Castro et al.
Scientia Horticulturae
Plant Virus Research Studies
article

Assessment of resistance of Ty-1 and ty-5 genes in Solanum lycopersicum plants infected with tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV)

Aránzazu Alonso, Santiago García‐Martínez, Pedro Carbonell, Ana Pérez‐de‐Castro, Juan José Ruiz Martínez, Clara Pérez-Moro, José Ángel Cabrera
article en

Abstract

• A priori, this is the first study of TYLCV inoculation under controlled conditions in lines carrying the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes. • The results of the breeding lines studied with all homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes were consistent with those of the controls. Susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) showed severe symptoms, and resistant genotypes ( Ty-1/ty-5, ty-5 and Ty-1 ) showed very mild symptoms. • We have demonstrated that both Ty-1 and ty-5 , whether used together or individually, provide a similarly high level of resistance. A group of viruses within the Begomovirus genus is responsible for tomato yellow leaf curl virus disease (TYLCVD). The genus Begomovirus belongs to the family Geminiviridae , which is divided into 14 genera. TYLCV is a virus that since its emergence in 1939 continues to severely affect tomato crops worldwide, partly due to its ease of recombination and emergence of new mutations. The virus is transmitted by the whitefly ( Bemisia tabaci ), and since measures to control B. tabaci populations are not fully effective and there is always a risk of infection, the best defence mechanism is genetic resistance. Two sets of breeding lines with different homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes ( Ty-1 lines, ty-5 lines, Ty-1/ty-5 lines and susceptible lines) were studied. A priori, this is the first study of TYLCV inoculation under controlled conditions in lines carrying the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes. The aim of the study was to evaluate the behaviour of tomato breeding lines carrying these two genes and test their level of tolerance to TYLCV. All plants showed a homogeneous response depending on the genotype studied. The results of the breeding lines studied with all homozygous combinations of the Ty-1 and ty-5 genes were consistent with those of the controls. Susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) showed severe symptoms and high viral accumulation, and resistant genotypes ( Ty-1/ty-5, ty-5 and Ty-1 ) showed very mild symptoms and low viral accumulation. The phenotypic responses to TYLCV can be classified into two groups: the susceptible genotypes (ss/SS) for the two genes and the resistant genotypes ( Ty-1, ty-5 and Ty-1/ty-5 ), presenting Ty-1, ty-5 or both. In this study, we have demonstrated that both Ty-1 and ty-5 , whether used together or individually, provide a similarly high level of resistance.

Scientia HorticulturaeVol. 342
Universitat de Miguel Hernández d'Elx (ES), Instituto Valenciano de la Edificación (ES)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Plant Virus Research Studies
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