← Papers

Unverified paper record

Early detection of Huanglongbing with EESI-MS indicates a role of phenylpropanoid pathway in citrus.

Analytical biochemistry · 6 Dec 2021 · 10.1016/j.ab.2021.114511

Abstract

Huanglongbing (HLB), a devastating disease for citrus worldwide, is caused by Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus (CLas). In this study, we employed a novel extractive electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry (EESI-MS) method to analyze the metabolites in leaves of uninfected and HLB-infected Newhall navel orange. The results showed that uninfected and HLB-infected leaves could be readily distinguished based on EESI-MS combined by multivariable analysis. Nine phenolic compounds involved in phenylpropanoid pathway, such as p-coumaric acid, naringin, and apigenin, were principal components to distinguish the leaves of uninfected and HLB-infected Newhall navel orange. Gene expression was also conducted to further explore the molecular mechanism of phenylpropanoid branch pathway in HLB. The expression of genes (4CL, HCT, CHI, CHS, CYP, and C12R) involved in phenylpropanoid branch pathway was increased in asymptomatic and early period of HLB-infected leaves, while decreased in later period of HLB-infected leaves. This study provides a novel method for early detection of citrus HLB and suggests the regulation mechanism of phenylpropanoid pathway in the interaction between citrus and CLas.

Plant phenotyping relevance

EESI-MSを用いて感染葉と非感染葉を識別し、柑橘のHLB感染状態を早期検出する分析法を開発・適用しており、植物の病態判定が中心的な方法論的貢献である。

abstractwe employed a novel extractive electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry (EESI-MS) method to analyze the metabolites in leaves of uninfected and HLB-infected Newhall navel orange.
abstractThis study provides a novel method for early detection of citrus HLB

Code and data availability

公開本文の所在を確認できませんでした。非公開または購読が必要な可能性があります。

No evidence-backed public reproduction asset is currently recorded.

This is an automatically classified, unverified record. Curator approval is required before any resource enters the Catalog.