2015
DOI: 10.1007/s13355-015-0364-5
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Current utility of the BPH25 and BPH26 genes and possibilities for further resistance against plant- and leafhoppers from the donor cultivar ADR52

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Cited by 22 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…ADR52 has been noted previously to have strong ontogenic changes in resistance. The BPH25 and BPH26 genes from ADR52 have been previously noted as ineffective in the Philippines and Vietnam [17]; however, according to our results, these genes likely play a role mainly in seedling resistance, with other, unidentified genes expressed in older plants. ARC6650 has been previously noted for its resistance to S. furcifera (Table S1); therefore it is unsurprising that the variety performed poorly against N. lugens at most centers; however, it remained largely undamaged in SSSTs and MSSTs at CAES and APRRI indicating that it does possess brown planthopper resistance albeit with reduced effectiveness because of current widespread virulence.…”
Section: Aspects Of Virulence Adaptation In Nilaparvata Lugenssupporting
confidence: 62%
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“…ADR52 has been noted previously to have strong ontogenic changes in resistance. The BPH25 and BPH26 genes from ADR52 have been previously noted as ineffective in the Philippines and Vietnam [17]; however, according to our results, these genes likely play a role mainly in seedling resistance, with other, unidentified genes expressed in older plants. ARC6650 has been previously noted for its resistance to S. furcifera (Table S1); therefore it is unsurprising that the variety performed poorly against N. lugens at most centers; however, it remained largely undamaged in SSSTs and MSSTs at CAES and APRRI indicating that it does possess brown planthopper resistance albeit with reduced effectiveness because of current widespread virulence.…”
Section: Aspects Of Virulence Adaptation In Nilaparvata Lugenssupporting
confidence: 62%
“…Currently some 85 genes for resistance to planthoppers and leafhoppers have been identified from rice and its wild relatives [7,14,17]. These genes continue to form a basis for rice resistance breeding programs in Asia; however, they are subject to planthopper and leafhopper adaptation.…”
Section: Aspects Of Virulence Adaptation In Nilaparvata Lugensmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Since the 1980s, no other genes have been widely deployed in modern rice varieties. Nevertheless, it is apparent that planthopper populations have increased in virulence even against genes that have never been widely deployed (i.e., bph8, Bph9, BPH25, BPH26: Myint et al, 2009;Srinivasan et al, 2015). Furthermore, it is clear that planthopper populations from different regions (including different countries and different districts within countries (Verma et al, 1979;Jairin et al, 2007a) differ in their responses to rice varieties with the same resistance genes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%