• 제목/요약/키워드: host fungi

검색결과 251건 처리시간 0.025초

Trap Culture Technique for Propagation of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi using Different Host Plants

  • Selvakumar, Gopal;Kim, Kiyoon;Walitang, Denver;Chanratana, Mak;Kang, Yeongyeong;Chung, Bongnam;Sa, Tongmin
    • 한국토양비료학회지
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    • 제49권5호
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    • pp.608-613
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    • 2016
  • Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) spore propagation and long term maintenance is still a complicated technique for farmers. The use of AMF for their ability to promote plant growth and protect plants against pathogen attack and environmental stresses demands AMF propagation for large scale application. This study aimed to propagate AMF spores by trap culture technique and assess their ability to propagate with different host plants in a continuous plant cycle. Mycorrhizal inoculation by trap culture in maize resulted in longer shoots and roots than sudangrass plants. Increase in dry weight with higher percentage also was observed for maize plants. After first and second plant cycle, maize plants had the higher percentage of mycorrhizal response in terms of colonization and arbuscules than sudangrass. Maximum in spore count also achieved in the pots of maize plants. The results show that maize plant is more suitable host plant for AMF spore propagation and trap culture technique can be used effectively to maintain the AMF culture for long time.

Proteome Changes in Penicillium expansum Grown in a Medium Derived from Host Plant

  • Xia, Xiaoshuang;Li, Huan;Liu, Fei;Zhang, Ye;Zhang, Qi;Wang, Yun;Li, Peiwu
    • Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology
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    • 제27권3호
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    • pp.624-632
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    • 2017
  • Penicillium expansum causes blue mold rot, a prevalent postharvest disease of pome fruit, and is also the main producer of the patulin. However, knowledge on the molecular mechanisms involved in this pathogen-host interaction remains largely unknown. In this work, a two-dimensional gel electrophoresis-based proteomic approach was applied to probe changes in P. expansum 3.3703 cultivated in apple juice medium, which was used to mimic the in planta condition. The results showed that the pH value and reducing sugar content in the apple juice medium decreased whereas the patulin content increased with the growing of P. expansum. A total of 28 protein spots that were up-regulated in P. expansum when grown in apple juice medium were identified. Functional categorization revealed that the identified proteins were mainly related to carbohydrate metabolism, secondary metabolism, protein biosynthesis or degradation, and redox homeostasis. Remarkably, several induced proteins, including glucose dehydrogenase, galactose oxidase, and FAD-binding monooxygenase, which might be responsible for the observed medium acidification and patulin production, were also detected. Overall, the experimental results provide a comprehensive interpretation of the physiological and proteomic responses of P. expansum to the host plant environment, and future functional characterization of the identified proteins will deepen our understanding of fungi-host interactions.

A study on pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.) plant Biochemical and histochemical changes inoculated with indigenous AM fungi under Barren soil

  • Pal, Ajay;Pandey, Sonali
    • Journal of Plant Biotechnology
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    • 제44권2호
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    • pp.203-206
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    • 2017
  • The soil organisms that develop beneficial Symbiotic relationships with plants roots and contribute to plant growth are mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. Arbuscular mycorrhizal inoculations change the growth and biochemical composition of the host plant and soil. Mycorrhizal root systems do augment the absorbing area of roots from 10 to 100 times thereby greatly improving the ability of the plants to utilize the soil resources. A pot experiment was conducted during the kharif seasons at Jaipur, Rajasthan, to find out the effects of three different indigenous AM fungi i.e. Glomus mosseae, Glomus fasciculatum and Gigaspora decipiens either single and in combination inoculation on biochemical and histochemical changes of Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.) grown under barren soil conditions. The AM fungus has shown to improve the tolerance of plant to drought stress. Experimental results showed that AM fungi treated plants improved their plants growths, biochemical and histochemical changes as compared to non-mycorrhizal treatments. The AM fungi inoculated plant was found to be attaining maximum plant biochemical and histochemical substances in Glomus mosseae (alone) and also Glomus mosseae + Glomus fasciculatum treatments.

Bioprospecting of Novel and Bioactive Metabolites from Endophytic Fungi Isolated from Rubber Tree Ficus elastica Leaves

  • Ding, Zhuang;Tao, Tao;Wang, Lili;Zhao, Yanna;Huang, Huiming;Zhang, Demeng;Liu, Min;Wang, Zhengping;Han, Jun
    • Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology
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    • 제29권5호
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    • pp.731-738
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    • 2019
  • Endophytic fungi are an important component of plant microbiota, and have the excellent capacity for producing a broad variety of bioactive metabolites. These bioactive metabolites not only affect the survival of the host plant, but also provide valuable lead compounds for novel drug discovery. In this study, forty-two endophytic filamentous fungi were isolated from Ficus elastica leaves, and further identified as seven individual taxa by ITS-rDNA sequencing. The antimicrobial activity of these endophytic fungi was evaluated against five pathogenic microorganisms. Two strains, Fes1711 (Penicillium funiculosum) and Fes1712 (Trichoderma harzianum), displayed broad-spectrum bioactivities. Our following study emphasizes the isolation, identification and bioactivity testing of chemical metabolites produced by T. harzianum Fes1712. Two new isocoumarin derivatives (1 and 2), together with three known compounds (3-5) were isolated, and their structures were elucidated using NMR and MS. Compounds 1 and 2 exhibited inhibitory activity against Escherichia coli. Our findings reveal that endophytic fungi from the rubber tree F. elastica leaves exhibit unique characteristics and are potential producers of novel natural bioactive products.

Effects of Long-Term Subcultured Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi on Red Pepper Plant Growth and Soil Glomalin Content

  • Selvakumar, Gopal;Yi, Pyoung Ho;Lee, Seong Eun;Shagol, Charlotte C.;Han, Seung Gab;Sa, Tongmin;Chung, Bong Nam
    • Mycobiology
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    • 제46권2호
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    • pp.122-128
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    • 2018
  • Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are well-known for their ability to improve plant growth and help plants withstand abiotic stress conditions. Unlike other fungi and bacteria, AMF cannot be stored, as they are obligate biotrophs. Long-term preservation of AMF spores is challenging and may lead to the loss of viability and efficiency. This study aimed to understand the effect of prolonged subculture of AMF species on the growth and glomalin-related soil protein (GRSP) from red pepper (Capsicum annuum L.). AMF spores were mass-produced using different techniques and subcultured in pots with sorghum sudangrass as the host plant for 3 years. Experimental soil samples were collected from natural grassland. Five different AMF inocula were used in triplicate as treatments. After 70 days of growth, red pepper plants were harvested and plant dry weight, plant nutrient content, mycorrhizal colonization, AMF spore count, and soil glomalin content were determined. AMF-treated plants displayed higher dry weight than controls, with only fruit dry weight being significantly different. Similarly, significant differences in phosphorous and potassium contents of the above-ground plant parts were observed between mycorrhizal and control treatments. In addition, soil GRSP content was significantly higher in plants inoculated with Rhizophagus sp. and Gigaspora margarita. The increased plant growth and GRSP content suggest that AMF can be maintained for 3 years without losing their efficiency if subcultured regularly with different symbiotic host plants.

피부진균증의 한의학적 고찰 (Study on Cutaneous Mycoses in Oriental Medicine)

  • 차은이;강정수
    • 동의생리병리학회지
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    • 제20권4호
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    • pp.799-806
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    • 2006
  • Fungi cause a number of plant and animal diseases. Because fungi are more chemically and genetically similar to animals than other organisms, this makes fungal diseases very difficult to treat. Human fungal infections are uncommon in normally healthy persons, being confined to conditions such as candidiasis (thrush) and dermatophyte skin infections such as athlete's foot. However, in the immunocompromised host, a variety of normally mild or nonpathogenic fungi can cause potentially fatal infections. Furthermore, the relative ease with which people can now visit 'exotic' countries provides the means for unusual fungal infections to be imported into this country. Fungal infections or mycoses are classified depending on the degree of tissue involvement and mode of entry into the host. These are Cutaneous, Subcutaneous, Systemic, and Opportunistic. As listed above, in superficial mycoses infection is localised to the skin, the hair, and the nails. An example is 'ringworm' or 'tinea', an infection of the skin by a dermatophyte. Ringworm refers to the characteristic central clearing that often occurs in dermatophyte infections of the skin. Dermatophyte members of the genera Trycophyton, Microsporum and Epidermophyton are responsible for the disease. Tinea can infect various sites of the body, including the scalp (tinea capitis), the beard (tinea barbae) the foot (tinea pedis: 'athlete's foot') and the groin (tinea cruris). All occur in the United Kingdom although tinea infections, other than pedis, are now rare. Candids albicans is a yeast causing candidiasis or 'thrush' in humans. As a superficial mycoses, candidiasis typically infects the mouth or vagina. C. albicans is part of the normal flora of the vagina and gastrointestinal tract and is termed a 'commensal' However, during times of ill health or impaired immunity the balance can alter and the organism multiplies to cause disease. Antibiotic treatment can also alter the normal bacterial flora allowing C. albicans to flourish. If we study mycoses of the orient medicine, we can improve the medical skills about mycoses.

광릉요강꽃과 복주머니란의 뿌리에서 분리한 내생균의 다양성 (Diversity of Endophytic Fungi Isolated from Roots of Cypripedium japonicum and C. macranthum in Korea)

  • 이봉형;한한결;권혜진;엄안흠
    • 한국균학회지
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    • 제43권1호
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    • pp.20-25
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    • 2015
  • 본 연구에서는 경기도 포천과 강원도 춘천에 자생하는 광릉요강꽃과 강원도 삼척에서 자생하는 복주머니란의 뿌리에서 내생균을 순수 분리하였고, 분리된 균주의 ITS 부위의 염기서열을 이용하여 계통 분석하였다. 그 결과 광릉요강꽃에서는 11종의 균주가 분리되었고, 복주머니란에서는 15종의 균주가 분리되었으며, Leptodontidium orchidicola, Humicola fuscoatra var. fuscoatra, Umbelopsis dimorpha 등의 균주는 공통으로 분리되었다. 분리된 균주 중 Oidiodendron echinulatum, Pseudogymnoascus roseus, Geomyces vinaceus, Cryptosporiopsis ericae, Umbelopsis dimorpha, Chaetomium cupreum 은 국내 미기록종으로 확인하였다.

전남 완도에 서식하는 동백나무와 그 주변 식물의 근권에 분포하는 수지상균근균의 다양성 (Diversity of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in Rhizospheres of Camellia japonica and Neighboring Plants Inhabiting Wando of Korea)

  • 이은화;가강현;엄안흠
    • 한국균학회지
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    • 제42권1호
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    • pp.34-39
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    • 2014
  • 완도의 동백나무 자생지역에서 동백나무의 근권과 주변 일반 식물의 근권 토양을 수집하여 토양 내 수지상균근균(AMF)의 다양성 및 군집 구조를 확인하였다. 분석 결과 두 근권은 모두 Acaulospora mellea 포자로 우점되어 있지만 동백나무 근권에 비해 일반 기주식물의 근권에서 AMF종 다양성 지수와 종 수 및 포자 수가 더 높게 나타나는 경향을 확인하였다. 기주식물의 종류에 상관없이 A. mellea가 높은 빈도로 출현하는 것으로 보아 A. mellea가 다른 AMF종에 비해 산림 토양 및 목본 식물에 특이적으로 적응된 것으로 생각된다. 두 근권에서 발견된 AMF 군집간의 유사도를 분석한 결과 동백나무의 근권에서 발견된 AMF 군집간의 유사도가 동백나무 근권 AMF 군집 일반 기주식물 근권 AMF 군집 간의 유사도나 일반 기주식물 근권 AMF 군집간의 유사도에 비해 더 높은 것으로 나타났다. 이는 동백나무 근권이 다른 일반 기주식물의 근권과는 다른 독특한 AMF 군집 구조를 형성하고 있으며, 식물의 근권 주변의 AMF 군집은 기주식물에 의해 유의미한 수준으로 달라질 수 있음을 보여준다.

Verification of aecial host ranges of four Gymnosporangium species based on artificial inoculation.

  • Yun, Hye-Young;Lee, Seung-Kyu;Lee, Kyung-Joon
    • 한국식물병리학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 한국식물병리학회 2003년도 정기총회 및 추계학술발표회
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    • pp.134.1-134
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    • 2003
  • Aecial host ranges of four Gymnosporangium species causing cedar-apple rust diseases, G. asiaticum, G. cornutum, 5. japonicum and G. yamadae, were investigated through artificial inoculation. Thirteen species of nine genera among Rosaceous plants, which have been reported as social hosts in Korea, were inoculated with fresh teliospores spores in early days of May of 2000 and of 2001, respectively. In the results, we re-confirmed that there was highly specific relationship between the rust species and aecial hosts and report new aecial hosts of four Gymnosporangium species. Teliospores of G. cornutum collected from Juniperus rigida successively produced spermogonia and aecia only on Sorbus alntifolia, the first report on host alteration of G. cornutum in Korea. Positive responses by teliospores of G. japonicum from J. chinenis of Suwon and from J. chinenis var. horizontalis of Jeju island were obtained only on P. villosa. Crataegus pinnatifida was confirmed as a new aecial host of G. viatium. Until this time, G. ymadae was believed to have Malus as the aecial host. However, teliospores of G. yamadae collected from J. chinensis var. kaizuka successively formed spermogonia and aecia on the leaves of Chaenomeles lagenaria, C. sinensis, Pyrus pyrtifolia var, culta, P. ussuriensis, Malus pumila and M. sileboldii. The date for maturation of spermogonia and aecia, and symptom development varied according to the rust fungi and aecial host plants, respectively.

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Identification of Aecial Host Ranges of Four Korean Gymnosporangium Species Based on the Artificial Inoculation with Teliospores Obtained from Various Forms of Telia

  • Yun, Hye-Young;Lee, Seung-Kyu;Lee, Kyung-Joon
    • The Plant Pathology Journal
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    • 제21권4호
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    • pp.310-316
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    • 2005
  • The objectives of this study were to identify the aecial host ranges of four Korean Gymnosporangium species, G. asiaticum, G. cornutum, Gjaponicum and Gyamadae, and to verify the morphological characteristics of telia as diagnostic keys to the species. Thirteen Korean Rosaceous woody species were artificially inoculated with teliospores obtained from Juniperus species. There was high specificity between telial and aecial hosts and the fungal species, providing the first experimental proof on host alternation of these rust fungi in Korea. Telia on the witches' broom and on the small galls were identified as new telial characteristics in G asiaticum and in G. yamadae, respectively. Aecial hosts of G. asiaticum and G. yamadae showed varying responses in their susceptibility and in the days required for formation and duration of spermogonia and aecia after inoculation. Four telial host species in Juniperus were confirmed for the first time in Korea, which include J. chinensis var. kaizuka, J. chinensis var. horizontalis and J. chinensis var. globosa for G. asiaticum; and J. chinensis var. kaizuka for G. yamadae.