Improved Detection of Little Cherry Virus-2 Using a Hydrolysis Probe to Manage the Pacific Northwest Little Cherry Disease Epidemic

Little cherry virus-2 (LChV-2) is a viral pathogen that is reaching epidemic levels in Washington State. This virus is insect vectored and has significant impacts on sweet cherry production. To aid growers in making informed management decisions, we sought to develop a diagnostic assay to better det...

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Veröffentlicht in:Plant disease. - 1997. - 106(2022), 7 vom: 20. Juli, Seite 1875-1881
1. Verfasser: Shires, Madalyn K (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: Wright, Alice A, Harper, Scott J
Format: Online-Aufsatz
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: 2022
Zugriff auf das übergeordnete Werk:Plant disease
Schlagworte:Journal Article Little cherry virus-2 RT-qPCR detection little cherry disease
Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:Little cherry virus-2 (LChV-2) is a viral pathogen that is reaching epidemic levels in Washington State. This virus is insect vectored and has significant impacts on sweet cherry production. To aid growers in making informed management decisions, we sought to develop a diagnostic assay to better detect isolates of LChV-2 currently found in Washington, allowing more accurate estimations of disease occurrence. This study showed that there were two distinct genotypes of LChV-2 present in Washington State. This information was used to develop an up-to-date reverse transcription real-time quantitative PCR assay, which was then optimized, validated, and compared with four previously published assays of a panel of field samples. This comparison demonstrated that the newly developed assay provided greater sensitivity, accurately detecting <10 copies per reaction and could detect both LChV-2 genotypes. Finally, we examined the effect of potential inhibitors in various tissue types from cherry, finding that young leaf tissue affected sensitivity of detection less than root tissues
Beschreibung:Date Completed 12.07.2022
Date Revised 18.07.2022
published: Print-Electronic
Citation Status MEDLINE
ISSN:0191-2917
DOI:10.1094/PDIS-08-21-1769-RE