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http://dx.doi.org/10.5010/JPB.2007.34.1.011

CGMMV Tolerance Test of CGMMV-CP Trangenic Watermelon Rootstock and Establishment of Transgenic Line  

Park, Sang-Mi (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Kwon, Jung-Hee (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Lim, Mi-Young (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Shin, Yoon-Sup (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Her, Nam-Han (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Lee, Jang-Ha (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Ryu, Ki-Hyun (Department of Environmental and Life Science, Seoul Women's University)
Harn, Chee-Hark (Biotechnology Institute, Nongwoo Bio Co., Ltd.)
Publication Information
Journal of Plant Biotechnology / v.34, no.1, 2007 , pp. 11-17 More about this Journal
Abstract
Previously developed transgenic watermelon rootstocks (gongdae) inserted by CGMMV-CP were examined to test the virus tolerance levels. In the restricted plastic house, the $T_{3}$ watermelon rootstock showed tolerance to CGMMV until 70 days after inoculation on the leaves while the non-transformed watermelon rootstock became susceptible at 20 days after inoculation. In the field, tolerance efficiency of transgenic rootstocks maintained up to 40% at 71 days after contamination with CGMMV in the soil while all of the non-transformed rootstocks became susceptible at 37 days with the same condition. In the same field, transgenic rootstocks showed more tolerance to CGMMV than the non-transformed rootstocks as those were inoculated on the leaves, but it showed only 10 days delay before being susceptible. Therefore, transgenic rootstocks have a characteristic of delay effect against CGMMV susceptibility, rather than resistance character. From $T_{3}$ rootstocks homozygous for the CGMMV-CP horticulturally favorable individuals were selected for further breeding and a transgenic line was finally obtained at the $BC_{1}T_{5}$. A material transfer experiment was conducted to find out if the DNA, RNA or expressed protein in the transgenic rootstocks could move to the grafted scion (non-transformed watermelon, Super-Kumcheon). PCR, northern, and western blot analysis were performed and no evidence of transferring of those materials from rootstock to scion was ever found.
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