期刊
MOLECULAR PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS
卷 26, 期 11, 页码 1259-1270出版社
AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1094/MPMI-05-13-0142-R
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资金
- foundation TTI Green Genetics (TTI GG, The Netherlands)
- Utrecht University
- Wageningen University
- Enza zaden (Enkhuizen, The Netherlands)
- Nunhems (Nunhem, The Netherlands)
- Rijk-Zwaan (De Lier, The Netherlands)
- Syngenta (Enkhuizen, The Netherlands)
- Vilmorin (La Menitre, France)
Breeding lettuce (Lactuca sativa) for resistance to the downy mildew pathogen Bremia lactucae is mainly achieved by introgression of dominant downy mildew resistance (Din) genes. New Bremia races quickly render Dm genes ineffective, possibly by mutation of recognized host-translocated effectors or by suppression of effector-triggered immunity. We have previously identified 34 potential RXLR(-like) effector proteins of B. lactucae that were here tested for specific recognition within a collection of 129 B. lactucae-resistant Lactuca lines. Two effectors triggered a hypersensitive response: BLG01 in 52 lines, predominantly L. saligna, and BLG03 in two L. saliva lines containing Dm2 resistance. The N-terminal sequences of BLG01 and BLG03, containing the signal peptide and GKLR variant of the RXLR translocation motif, are not required for in planta recognition but function in effector delivery. The locus responsible for BLG01 recognition maps to the bottom of lettuce chromosome 9, whereas recognition of BLG03 maps in the RGC2 cluster on chromosome 2. Lactuca lines that recognize the BLG effectors are not resistant to Bremia isolate B1:24 that expresses both BLG genes, suggesting that B1:24 can suppress the triggered immune responses. In contrast, lettuce segregants displaying Dm2-mediated resistance to Bremia isolate B1:5 are responsive to BLG03, suggesting that BLG03 is a candidate Avr2 protein.
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