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Induction de résistances chez le blé (Triticum aestivum L.) lors d’une interaction compatible avec Blumeria graminis (DC. E.O Speer) : mécanismes mis en jeu après applications de tréhalose et d’heptanoyl d’acide licylique, dérivé fonctionnalisé de l’acide salicylique / Induction of resistances in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) during a compatible interaction with Blumeria graminis (DC. EO Speer) : mechanisms involved after application of trehalose and heptanoyl salicylic acid, a functionalized derivative of salicylic acid.Tayeh, Christine 18 December 2012 (has links)
L’utilisation de molécules stimulatrices des défenses des plantes (SDP), également appelées inducteurs de résistance, constitue une alternative potentielle aux traitements fongicides conventionnels pour combattre les maladies dues à des champignons phytopathogènes. Trois SDPs, le tréhalose (TR), l’acide salicylique (SA) et l’heptanoyl d’acide salicylique (HSA), un dérivé fonctionnel du SA, protègent le blé (Triticum aestivum L.) contre l’oïdium (Blumeria graminis f.sp. tritici), lorsqu’ils sont utilisés de façon préventive. La protection obtenue n’est pas liée à un effet fongistatique direct sur la germination des spores du champignon, mais à l’induction chez le blé de défenses qui diminuent le développement de la maladie. Notre travail consistait à caractériser les mécanismes de défense mis en jeu après applications foliaires de TR, de HSA et de SA chez un cultivar de blé sensible à l’oïdium. Un suivi de l’expression de gènes marqueurs de défense, réalisé par RTqPCR, a été mené en cinétique,depuis le traitement par les SDPs jusqu'à 4 jours après infection. Les activités enzymatiques correspondantes ont été également mesurées, et l’influence indirecte des SPDs sur le processus infectieux a été observé en microscopie in planta. Ainsi, les réactions de défense déclenchées par le TR, le SA et le HSA ralentissent l’évolution de l’infection, jouant respectivement sur la germination des conidies, structures infectieuses de Bgt, sur la germination du tube germinatif appressorial (AGT) et sur la proportion d’AGTs qui parviennent à pénétrer dans les tissus foliaires. Le TR est à l’origine d’une augmentation de l’expression des gènes codant pour une lipoxygénase, une protéine de transfert des lipides et une phospholipase C, impliquées dans le métabolisme lipidique et la signalisation, et de gènes codant pour des protéines PR comme les chitinases et PR1, tous connus comme marqueurs de défense. Ainsi, les réactions déclenchées par le TR correspondent à un effet inducteur de défenseplutôt qu’à une réaction de stress osmotique. Le HSA modifie particulièrement le métabolisme lipidique, en induisant fortement et pendant toute la cinétique, l’expression du gène codant pour la LOX et l’activité correspondante, aussi bien hors contexte infectieux qu’en contexte infectieux. Cette augmentation de l’activité LOX n’est pas retrouvée chez des feuilles traitées au SA et caractérise donc le HSA. L’importance des réactions observées avec le TR, le SA et le HSA, hors contexte infectieux et en présence de Bgt amène à discuter les effets éliciteurs et potentialisateurs de ces 3 SDPs. / The use of plant elicitors, also known as resistance inducers, is an alternative to conventional fungicides to control diseases caused by phytopathogenic fungi. Three resistance inducers, trehalose (TR), salicylic acid (SA) and heptanoyl salicylic acid (HSA), a functional derivative of SA, protect wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) against powdery mildew (Blumeria graminis f . sp. tritici) when applied prior to infection. The protection obtained is not linked to any direct fungistatic effect on the fungal spore germination, but to the induction of wheat defences that impair the development of the disease. Our work aimed at characterizing the defence mechanisms triggered after foliar applications of TR, HSA and SA in a wheat cultivar susceptible to powdery mildew. Monitoring of defence markers genes expression by RTqPCR was conducted during a time-course experiment from the treatment time until 4 days after infection. Corresponding enzyme activities were also measured, and the indirect influence of elicitors on the infectious process was observed by microscopy in planta. Thus, defence responses triggered by TR, SA and HSA slow the progression of the infection, respectively altering the germination of infectious structures such as conidia, the differentiation of appressorial germ tube (AGT) and the proportion of AGTs that manage to penetrate the epidermis. TR causes an increase in the expression of genes encoding a lipoxygenase, a lipid transfer protein and a phospholipase C, which are involved in lipid metabolism and signaling, and genes encoding for PR-proteins such as chitinases and PR1, all known as markers of defence. Thus, the reactions triggered by TR match with the ones triggered during induced defence rather than during osmotic stress response. HSA specifically targeted lipid metabolism, inducing strongly and throughout the time-course, the expression ofthe gene encoding LOX and the corresponding enzyme activity, both in infectious and non-infectious contexts. This increase in LOX activity was not found in leaves treated with SA and thus characterizes HSA mode of action. The importance of the reactions observed with TR, SA and HSA, in non-infectious conditions and in the presence of Bgt have to be considered regarding either elicitation or potentiation.
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PLANT-ENDOPHYTE INTERPLAY PROTECTS TOMATO AGAINST A VIRULENT VERTICILLIUM DAHLIAEShittu, Hakeem Olalekan 05 October 2010 (has links)
When tomato Craigella is infected with Verticillium dahliae Dvd-E6 (Dvd-E6), a tolerant state is induced with substantial pathogen load, but few symptoms. Unexpectedly, these plants are more robust and taller with Dvd-E6 behaving as an endophyte. Some endophytes can protect plants from virulent pathogens. This research was undertaken to improve understanding of the cellular and molecular nature of Verticillium tolerance in tomato, especially whether infection by Dvd-E6 can protect Craigella from virulent V. dahliae, race 1 (Vd1). To permit mixed infection experiments a restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP)-based assay was developed and used for differentiating Dvd-E6 from Vd1, when present in mixed infections. The results suggested that protection involves molecular interplay between Dvd-E6 and Vd1 in susceptible Craigella (CS) tomatoes, resulting in restricted Vd1 colonization. Further studies showed a dramatic reduction of Vd1 spores and mycelia. To examine genetic changes that account for these biological changes, a customized DNA chip (TVR) was used to analyze defense gene mRNA levels. The defense gene response was categorized into four groups. Group 1 was characterized by strong induction of defense genes followed by suppression. However, Vd1-induced gene suppression was blocked by Dvd-E6 in mixed infections.
These genes included some transcription factors and PR proteins such as class IV chitinases and beta glucanases which are known to target fungal spores and mycelia. Experiments also were repeated with a Craigella resistant (CR) isoline containing a fully active Ve locus (Ve1+ and Ve2+). The biological results showed that the presence of the Ve1+ allele resulted in restricted Vd1 colonization and, in a mixed infection with Dvd-E6, Vd1 was completely eliminated from the plant stem. Surprisingly, there was no significant increase in defense gene mRNAs. Rather, elevated basal levels of defense gene products appeared sufficient to combat pathogen attack. To investigate functional effects of the genetic changes observed, an inducible RNAi knockdown vector for a defense gene (TUS15G8) with unknown function (pMW4-TUS15G8) as well as the Ve2 resistance gene (pMW-Ve2) was prepared as a initial step for future transformation analyses. Taken together the results reveal intriguing but complex biological and molecular changes in mixed infections, which remain a basis for future experiments and potential agricultural benefits. / Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan
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