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Alejandro Caldero´n-Urrea,Fumiko Yamamoto,Thihan Padukkavidana,Abdellatif Bahaji,Davis W. Cheng,Glenda W. Polack 한국식물생명공학회 2012 Plant biotechnology reports Vol.6 No.4
Transgenic tobacco plants expressing the Caenorhabditis elegans programmed cell death gene ced-9, in both sense and antisense orientations, were produced using Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation. The generated transgenic tobacco plants were tested for resistance to the root-knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita by measuring gall formation, size of galls generated, and the ability of juvenile-2 (J2) to hatch. Results showed that expression of ced-9 gene in either sense (ced-9F) or antisense (ced-9R) orientation in hemizygous transgenic tobacco plants induced prevention of M. incognita proliferation (as measured by gall number reduction) and J2hatching. Furthermore, the results also showed that ced-9R in homozygous transgenic tobacco plants prevented J2hatching, whereas ced-9F homozygous transgenic tobacco plants lost nematicidal function. Although our study demonstrates that expression of either ced-9R or ced-9F genes in tobacco plants significantly reduces infection by M. incognita, further investigation is required to understand the specific mechanisms involved for this control. It is possible that the nematode resistance seen with both sense (ced-9F) and antisense (ced-9R) sequences is the result of two independent mechanisms, one acting on invading nematodes and the other acting during embryogenesis of M. incognita, ultimately resulting in plant protection.
Yuki Ichinose,Takafumi Nishimura,Minori Harada,Ryota Kashiwagi,Mikihiro Yamamoto,Yoshiteru Noutoshi,Kazuhiro Toyoda,Fumiko Taguchi,Daigo Takemoto,Hidenori Matsui 한국식물병리학회 2020 Plant Pathology Journal Vol.36 No.2
Pseudomonas syringae pv. tabaci 6605 has two mul- tidrug resistance (MDR) efflux pump transporters, MexAB-OprM and MexEF-OprN. To understand the role of these MDR efflux pumps in virulence, we generated deletion mutants, ∆mexB, ∆mexF, and ∆mexB∆mexF, and investigated their sensitivity to plant-derived antimicrobial compounds, antibiotics, and virulence. Growth inhibition assays with KB soft agar plate showed that growth of the wild-type (WT) was inhibited by 5 μl of 1 M catechol and 1 M coumarin but not by other plant-derived potential antimicrobial compounds tested including phytoalexins. The sensitiv- ity to these compounds tended to increase in ∆mexB and ∆mexB∆mexF mutants. The ∆mexB∆mexF mutant was also sensitive to 2 M acetovanillone. The mexAB- oprM was constitutively expressed, and activated in the ∆mexF and ∆mexB∆mexF mutant strains. The swarming and swimming motilities were impaired in ∆mexF and ∆mexB∆mexF mutants. The flood inocula- tion test indicated that bacterial populations in all mu- tant strains were significantly lower than that of WT, although all mutants and WT caused similar disease symptoms. These results indicate that MexAB-OprM extrudes plant-derived catechol, acetovanillone, or cou- marin, and contributes to bacterial virulence. Further- more, MexAB-OprM and MexEF-OprN complemented each other’s functions to some extent.