Netted scab: a new name for an old disease in Europe

Schölte, K.; Labruyère, Rob

doi:10.1007/bf02357520

Cited by 39 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…It causes deep-or shallow-pitted lesions on potato tubers and on a number of root crops including carrot, radish, beet and turnip. Netted scab of potato has only been reported in European countries, and causes superficial, brown lesions on the skin of the tubers and on the roots (Labruye' re, 1971 ;Ba/ ng, 1979 ;Scholte & Labruye' re, 1985). Russet scab K. Bouchek-Mechiche and others has been reported in North America (Harrison, 1962 ;Faucher et al, 1993) and Japan (Oniki et al, 1986).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

DNA relatedness among strains of Streptomyces pathogenic to potato in France: description of three new species, S. europaeiscabiei sp. nov. and S. stelliscabiei sp. nov. associated with common scab, and S. reticuliscabiei sp. nov. associated with netted scab.

Bouchek-Mechiche¹,

Gardan²,

Normand³

et al. 2000

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology

125

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

DNA relatedness among strains of Streptomyces pathogenic to potato in France: description of three new species, S. europaeiscabiei sp. nov. and S. stelliscabiei sp. nov. associated with common scab, and S. reticuliscabiei sp. nov. associated with netted scab.

Bouchek-Mechiche¹,

Gardan²,

Normand³

et al. 2000

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology

125

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“…Indeed, the optimum temperature for russet scab is higher than for netted scab. In addition, as mentioned above, while russet scab lesions are not associated with root necrosis (Loria et al 1997), netted scab is associated with necrosis of all underground parts of the potato plant, including roots (Scholte and Labruyère 1985).…”

Section: A-order Micrococalesmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…reticuliscabies, causal agents of netted scab of potato (Bouchek-Mechiche et al 2000) has only been reported in European countries (Scholte and Labruyère 1985). Symptoms of netted scab lesions on potato tubers are superficial, brown lesions that appear as thickened, necrotic periderm that fractures in a netted pattern.…”

Section: A-order Micrococalesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity of Plant Associated Actinobacteria

Bouizgarne

Aouamar

2014

Sustainable Development and Biodiversity

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The phylum Actinobacteria encompasses Gram-positive bacteria with a high DNA G+C. In soils, they present multiple lifestyles: rhizosphere saprophytes, endophytes, facultative symbionts and obligate phytopathogens. They play either beneficial or adverse effects towards plants. Numerous studies focused on their taxonomy and preservation. Also, adequate strategies were developed to enable their isolation. Phenotypically, the Actinobacteria is one of the most diverse phyla within bacteria. Their presence was once monitored by classical culture dependent techniques and phenetic characterization. Development of culture independent methods including chemotaxonomic and genomic approaches such as 16S rRNA gene analysis allowed to detect the so called unculturable bacteria. Major works on their diversity combine culture dependant and independant techniques. This chapter focuses on the phenetic and genetic diversity of Actinobacteria in plant-soil systems. It begins with some knowledge of their biology and their taxonomy, followed by a brief overview of the methods that have facilitated advances in the understanding of their diversity. It also discusses diversity of ecologically important plant associated Actinobacteria (rhizosphere and phyllosphere colonizers, endophytes, symbionts and phytopathogens).

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“…Harrison [1962] were not characterised in detail and therefore their specific identity remains uncertain. European russet scab is apparently a distinct disease from the American one [Sundheim, 1968;B~ng, 1979;Scholte and Labruy~re, 1985] with respect to cultivar susceptibility, root attack and optimum soil temperature. Scholte and Labruy~re [1985] proposed the name of 'netted scab' for the former.…”

Section: Russet Scabmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…European russet scab is apparently a distinct disease from the American one [Sundheim, 1968;B~ng, 1979;Scholte and Labruy~re, 1985] with respect to cultivar susceptibility, root attack and optimum soil temperature. Scholte and Labruy~re [1985] proposed the name of 'netted scab' for the former. No specific taxonomic investigations have so far been carried out on the causal streptomycetes.…”

Section: Russet Scabmentioning

confidence: 99%

Actinomycetes as plant pathogens

Locci

1994

Eur J Plant Pathol

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Biology, taxonomy, pathogenicity and control of plant disease inducing actinomycetes are reviewed. Recent progress in the study of potato, sweet potato, blueberry and fruit and forest tree diseases is illustrated. The role in potato scab pathogenesis of the newly discovered phytotoxins, thaxtomins, is discussed.Abbreviations: ATCC = American Type Culture Collection, Rockville, Md, USA; IMRU = Institute of Microbiology, Rutgers University, NJ, USA; ISP = International Streptomyces Project; PCNB = pentachloronitrobenzene; 3,5-D = 3,5-dichlorofenoxyacetic acid.

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Netted scab: a new name for an old disease in Europe

Cited by 39 publications

References 5 publications

DNA relatedness among strains of Streptomyces pathogenic to potato in France: description of three new species, S. europaeiscabiei sp. nov. and S. stelliscabiei sp. nov. associated with common scab, and S. reticuliscabiei sp. nov. associated with netted scab.

DNA relatedness among strains of Streptomyces pathogenic to potato in France: description of three new species, S. europaeiscabiei sp. nov. and S. stelliscabiei sp. nov. associated with common scab, and S. reticuliscabiei sp. nov. associated with netted scab.

Diversity of Plant Associated Actinobacteria

Actinomycetes as plant pathogens

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