4.4 Article

Transcript Profiling of Wheat Genes Expressed During Feeding by Two Different Biotypes of Diuraphis noxia

Journal

ENVIRONMENTAL ENTOMOLOGY
Volume 39, Issue 4, Pages 1206-1231

Publisher

OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC
DOI: 10.1603/EN09248

Keywords

Russian wheat aphid; Ca2+ signaling; redox potential; salicylic acid signaling; ethylene/jasmonic acid signaling

Categories

Funding

  1. Winter Cereal Trust
  2. National Research Foundation
  3. THRIP-DTI of South Africa
  4. Colorado Wheat Research Foundation
  5. US Department of Agriculture under Cooperative Agreements USDA [2008-34205-19341, 2009-34205-19960]
  6. National Research Initiative of USDA's Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service, CAP [2006-55606-16629]
  7. NIFA [583113, 2009-34205-19960, 581747, 2008-34205-19341] Funding Source: Federal RePORTER

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Diuraphis noxia (Kurdjumov) (Russian wheat aphid) has severe economic impacts on wheat and barley production in the United States. The interaction between the Russian wheat aphid and its cereal hosts is poorly understood. However, the recent appearance of new biotypes in the United States showed that specific interactions exist between wheat resistance loci and Russian wheat aphid biotypes. At present, Dn 7 is the only known gene in hexaploid wheat that confers resistance against all U.S. Russian wheat aphid biotypes This study was conducted to investigate the molecular mechanism of Dn 7-mediated resistance against two U.S. Russian wheat aphid biotypes (Russian wheat aphid 1 and Russian wheat aphid 2). Using GeneChip Wheat Genome Arrays, we compared transcript profiles of resistant and susceptible lines infested with either Russian wheat aphid 1 or Russian wheat aphid 2 using two time intervals (5 and 48 h after infestation). Russian wheat aphid feeding on hexaploid wheat led to the induction of groups of genes functioning in oxidative and general stress, photosynthesis, cell respiration and energy production, signal transduction, calcium-dependent signaling, pathogenesis related (PR) responses, and defense compound synthesis The number of differentially expressed genes was higher in plants infested with Russian wheat aphid 1 compared with those infested with Russian wheat aphid 2. Although most genes involved in basic cellular functions were shared, unique genes were also obtained This finding may indicate subtle differences in genes induced in response to different virulence proteins.

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