Monica Skogen
Senioringeniør
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Forfattere
Simeon Rossmann Merete Wiken Dees Torfinn Torp Vinh Hong Le Monica Skogen Borghild Glorvigen Jan van der Wolf May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
Potato soft rot Pectobacteriaceae (SRP) cause large yield losses and are persistent in seed lots once established. In Norway, different Pectobacterium species are the predominant cause of soft rot and blackleg disease. This work aimed to evaluate the potential of real-time PCR for quantification of SRP in seed tubers, as well as investigating the status of potato seed health with respect to SRP in Norway. A total of 34 seed potato lots, including certified seeds, was grown and monitored over three consecutive years. All seed lots contained a quantifiable amount of SRP after enrichment, with very few subsamples being free of the pathogens. A high SRP prevalence based on a qPCR assay, as well as a high symptom incidence in certified seeds were observed, suggesting that current criteria for seed certification are insufficient to determine tuber health and predict field outcomes. Pectobacterium atrosepticum was the most abundant species in the examined seed lots and present in all lots. Consistently good performance of first generation seed lots with respect to blackleg and soft rot incidence, as well as low quantity of SRP in these seed lots demonstrated the importance of clean seed potatoes. Weather conditions during the growing season seemed to govern disease incidence and SRP prevalence more than seed grade. The impact of temperature, potato cultivar and Pectobacterium species on tuber soft rot development were further examined in tuber infection experiments, which showed that temperature was the most important factor in nearly all cultivars. Large-scale quantification of latent infection and predictive models that include contributing factors like weather, infecting bacterial species and cultivar are needed to reduce soft rot and blackleg.
Forfattere
Merete Wiken Dees Simeon Rossmann Monica Skogen Vinh Hong Le Arnaud Lefrancois Abdelhameed Elameen Borghild Glorvigen Alison K. Lees Jan van der Wolf May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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Sammendrag
Bakterien Erwinia amylovora kan gjøre stor skade på eple, pære og prydbusker i rosefamilien. Bakterien infiserer primært fruktblomstene, men kan også angripe nye blader og skudd. Sykdommen har hittil ikke blitt påvist i Norge i kjernefrukt (bortsett fra noen få tilfeller i privathager), kun i andre vertplanter som for eksempel mispelarter. Frem til november 2015 har import av vertplanter for pærebrann til Norge vært forbudt, men myndighetene har nå åpnet for import fra land hvor pærebrann er kjent å forekomme. Det var derfor ønskelig å få kunnskap om smittestatus i sendingene som i 2016 ble mottatt fra Nederland og Belgia. Disse sendingene bestod av om lag 150000 trær og grunnstammer av eple, Malus domestica. Det ble sendt inn og analysert 510 prøver (0,34%) fra Mattilsynets kontorer region Stor-Oslo, Region Øst og Region Sør og Vest. Alle prøver ble undersøkt med internasjonalt anbefalte og anerkjente analysemetoder. Erwinia amylovora ble ikke påvist i noen av prøvene.
Sammendrag
The prevalence of Fusarium dry rot in potatoes produced in Norway was investigated in a survey for three consecutive years in the period 2010 to 2012. A total of 238 samples (comprising 23,800 tubers) were collected, representing different cultivars and production regions in Norway. Fusarium spp. were detected in 47% of the samples, with one to three species per sample. In total, 718 isolates of Fusarium spp. were recovered and identified to seven species. The most commonly isolated species was Fusarium coeruleum, comprising 59.6% of the total Fusarium isolates and found in 17.2% of the collected samples, followed by Fusarium avenaceum (27.2% of the isolates and found in 27.7% of the samples). Fusarium sambucinum was the third most prevalent species (6.4% in 8.8% of the samples) and Fusarium culmorum the fourth (5.2% in 6.3% of the samples). Less prevalent species included Fusarium cerealis, Fusarium graminearum, and Fusarium equiseti (<1% in 0.4 to 1.3% of the samples). F. coeruleum was the most prevalent species in northern and southwestern Norway, whereas F. avenaceum was dominating in eastern Norway. The potato cultivars Berber and Rutt were susceptible to all Fusarium spp. A new TaqMan real-time PCR assay specific for F. coeruleum was developed, which successfully identified Norwegian isolates. This and other previously developed real-time PCR assays targeting different Fusarium species were evaluated for their ability to detect latent infections in potatoes at harvest. This study provides new information on the current occurrence of different Fusarium species causing Fusarium dry rot in potatoes in Europe including areas far into the arctic in the north of Norway.
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May Bente Brurberg Mads Sønderkær Monica Skogen Even Sannes Riiser Vinh Hong Le Merete Wiken Dees Kåre Lehman NielsenSammendrag
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Merete Wiken Dees Mads Sønderkær Monica Skogen Even Sannes Riiser Vinh Hong Le Kåre Lehman Nielsen May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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Merete Wiken Dees Mads Sønderkær Monica Skogen Even Sannes Riiser Vinh Hong Le Kåre Lehman Nielsen May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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Merete Wiken Dees Mads Sønderkær Monica Skogen Even Sannes Riiser Vinh Hong Le Kåre Lehman Nielsen May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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Dag-Ragnar Blystad Grete Lund Even Riiser Monica Skogen Hege Særvold Steen Kari Ørstad Helen Ihlebekk Hauger Randi Knudsen May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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Merete Wiken Dees Mads Sønderkær Monica Skogen Even Sannes Riiser Vinh Hong Le Kåre Lehman Nielsen May Bente BrurbergSammendrag
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May Bente Brurberg Xiaoren Chen Jahn Davik Håvard Eikemo Inger Martinussen Monica Skogen Yang Hu Abdelhameed Elameen Sonja KlemsdalSammendrag
Phytophthora cactorum causes crown rot in strawberry (Fragaria x ananassa Dutch.), which is characterized by wilting and eventually collapse of the plant. An efficient control measure is the use of resistant cultivars, however most commercial cultivars are susceptible to the disease. The aim of our work is to generate basic knowledge about P. cactorum resistance as well as to develop genetic markers that can be used as tools for development of resistant cultivars. The genetic complexity of the octoploid cultivated strawberry, has led to development of the diploid wild strawberry (F. vesca) as a model system for Fragaria. We have identified suitable parents after screening accessions of diploid Fragaria sp. for resistance [1], and generated a mapping population which we are currently characterizing. In order to study the plant-pathogen interaction in detail we have identified and characterized resistance genes from diploid strawberry and effector genes from P. cactorum using different transcriptional analysis techniques; nucleotide-binding site (NBS)-profiling for resistance genes, and suppression subtractive hybridization (SSH) as well as a designed effector-specific differential display (ESDD) for genes involved in pathogenicity. This work is supported by The Research Council of Norway. [1] Eikemo H, Brurberg MB, Davik J (2010). Resistance to Phytophthora cactorum in diploid Fragaria species. HortScience. 45:193-197.