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Genetic resistances to plant viruses and their vectors

Bibliographic Reference from DPPMA-UNIBA
Department of Plant Protection and Applied Microbiology - UNIBA
Bari - Italy

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Last database update for these data: 2006-12-20 - Data extracted on 2009-04-14 from the database.

Evidence for two distinct subgroups of alfalfa mosaic virus (AMV) from france and italy and their relationships with other AMV strains Brief report

Bibliographic Reference
Field Value
Document typeJournal article: paper
LanguageEnglish
Year2000
AuthorsParrella, G.
Lanave, C.
Marchoux, G.
Sialer, M. M.
Di Franco, A.
Gallitelli, D.
TitleEvidence for two distinct subgroups of alfalfa mosaic virus (AMV) from france and italy and their relationships with other AMV strains Brief report
SourceArch. Virol.
Volume145
Issue12
Pages2659-2667
AbstractThe nucleotide sequence of the putative coat protein open reading frame of seven previously uncharacterized AMV strains from Italy and France was determined and aligned with comparable sequences of other AMV strains (425 L, 425 M, YSMV, S, VRU, 15/64 and Da). The data set of AMV sequences was used to determine phylogenetic relationships by both a stochastic (stationary Markov model) and a deterministic method (maximum-parsimony) of analysis. The topology of the trees obtained with the two methods was essentially the same showing that all AMV strains clustered in two monophyletic groups. Close clustering of Italian strains in subgroup I and of French strains in subgroup II seems to suggests the effect of geographic distinctiveness of evolutionary dynamics of these AMV strains. This separation did not correlate with differences in host range or symptoms (necrotic or non necrotic) induced in tomato but rather it reflected variations in the amino acid sequence of their CP, which might be related to structural properties of virus particles. A simple and rapid procedure based on the reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) followed by ezymatic digestion (RFLP) was developed to identify and classify AMV isolates into the two subgroups. The method applied to a number of other AMV isolates from Italy and France supported their division in two distinct subgroups. This RT-PCR RFLP method may be useful way to investigate the dynamics of AMV populations in nature.
Web pagePubmed
ISSN0304-8608
DescriptorsAlfalfa mosaic virus chemistry, classification and genetics
Capsid genetics
Molecular Cloning
Comparative Study
France
Viral Genome
Italy
Molecular Sequence Data
Phylogeny
Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction