Natural and Nature-Inspired\nCatechol Siderophores:\nA Promising Strategy for Rice Blast Management

The\nrice-blast fungus Pyricularia oryzae poses a significant threat to rice production worldwide. Ferroptosis,\nan iron-dependent form of regulated cell death, has recently been\nreported to be involved in P. oryzae pathogenicity during plant-fungal interactions. Ferroptosis regulates\nthe developmental cell death of conidia necessary for appressorium\nmaturation. In this study, we have established that a series of benzamides\ncontaining a chelating catechol moiety suppresses the formation/maturation\nof appressoria, which are essential for host infection by the rice\nblast fungus. Moreover, for the most active compounds we have shown\nthat their activity can be at least partially reversed by adding exogenous\nFe<sup>3+</sup>. These results highlight the close association between\niron availability and appressorium maturation, opening new avenues\nfor the development of targeted strategies for P. oryzae management.

Publication Details

Journal
Figshare
Published
2024-10-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jafc.4c02909.s001
Primary Topic
Fungal and yeast genetics research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Natural and Nature-Inspired\nCatechol Siderophores:\nA Promising Strategy for Rice Blast Management

Figshare
Fungal and yeast genetics research
article

Natural and Nature-Inspired\nCatechol Siderophores:\nA Promising Strategy for Rice Blast Management

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Abstract

The\nrice-blast fungus Pyricularia oryzae poses a significant threat to rice production worldwide. Ferroptosis,\nan iron-dependent form of regulated cell death, has recently been\nreported to be involved in P. oryzae pathogenicity during plant-fungal interactions. Ferroptosis regulates\nthe developmental cell death of conidia necessary for appressorium\nmaturation. In this study, we have established that a series of benzamides\ncontaining a chelating catechol moiety suppresses the formation/maturation\nof appressoria, which are essential for host infection by the rice\nblast fungus. Moreover, for the most active compounds we have shown\nthat their activity can be at least partially reversed by adding exogenous\nFe<sup>3+</sup>. These results highlight the close association between\niron availability and appressorium maturation, opening new avenues\nfor the development of targeted strategies for P. oryzae management.

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Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Fungal and yeast genetics research
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