Parinthawong, Nonglak
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Parinthawong, Nonglak
Alternative Name
Parinthawong, N.
Main Affiliation
Email
nonglak.pa@kmitl.ac.th
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Item type:Publication, High nucleotide sequence variation of avirulent gene, AVR-Pita1, in Thai rice blast fungus population(2020-12-01) ;Damchuay, Katanyutita ;Longya, Apinya ;Sriwongchai, Tanee ;Songkumarn, PattaviphaRice blast disease, caused by Magnaporthe oryzae, is one of the most importance diseases of rice production worldwide. The key role of defense mechanism to combat this fungus in rice follows the gene-for-gene concept, which a plant resistant (R) gene product recognizes a fungal avirulent (AVR) effector and triggers the hypersensitive response. However, the AVR genes have been shown to be rapidly evolving resulting in high level of genetic diversity. The aims of this study were to examine the nucleotide sequence variation of AVR-Pita1 gene in Thai rice blast isolates and to identify the severity of blast disease using isogenic line of Pita gene. Seventy-six rice blast isolates collected from different parts of Thailand were used. Gene specific primers for AVR-Pita1 gene coding sequence were designed and used for identifying the genetic diversity of AVR-Pita1 gene by PCR amplification and sequencing. The obtained sequences were analysed for genetic variation and genetic relationship. Our results revealed the association between the sequence variations of AVR-Pita1 and selective forces from Pita gene. This phenomenon demonstrated the coevolution between rice blast resistant gene in rice and avirulent gene in blast fungus. The information about variation and evolutionary mechanisms of AVR gene obtained from this study can be used in rice blast resistant breeding programme. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Genetic variation of avirulence genes (AVR-Pi9, AVR-Pik, AVR-Pita1) and genetic diversity of rice blast fungus, Pyricularia oryzae, in Thailand(2022-02-01) ;Sutthiphai, Thanathip ;Damchuay, Katanyutita ;Neupane, Ram Chandra ;Longya, ApinyaSriwongchai, TaneeGenetic variation of the rice blast (Pyricularia oryzae) population in Thailand was investigated based on the nucleotide sequence of three avirulence genes, AVR-Pi9, AVR-Pik, and AVR-Pita1. Sixty rice blast isolates were collected from rice-growing areas around Thailand. Gene-specific primers were used to amplify these AVR genes and AVR-Pi9, AVR-Pik, and AVR-Pita1 were detected in 60, 57, and 23 isolates, respectively. Based on the AVR-Pi9 sequences, we identified one rice blast isolate containing an amino acid change from glutamic acid to aspartic acid. Moreover, two rice blast isolates had identical sequences to the rice blast strain originating in Japan, indicating a potential movement of this isolate from Japan to Thailand. Three AVR-Pik alleles were found, including AVR-PikA (3.51%), AVR-PikD (71.93%), and isolates with two copies of AVR-PikD and AVR-PikF (24.56%). AVR-PikA and AVR-PikF are virulent to Thai rice variety Jao Hom Nin. Six haplotypes of AVR-Pita1 were identified with one deletion and 12 amino acid substitutions. This study revealed that different AVR genes in Thai rice blast populations have different levels of genetic variation: AVR-Pi9 and AVR-Pik genes have a relatively low genetic diversity, while the AVR-Pita1 gene has high genetic diversity. We found AVR-Pi9 was not under selection pressure, while AVR-Pita1 was under purifying selection pressure. In addition, geographic location has influenced the distribution of genetic variation of AVR-Pita1. The information obtained from this study is valuable for the future development of breeding strategies for rice blast resistance in Thailand.
