191 results on '"Xiahong He"'
Search Results
52. Application of Bioorganic Fertilizer on Panax notoginseng Improves Plant Growth by Altering the Rhizosphere Microbiome Structure and Metabolism
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Rui Shi, Shu Wang, Bingjie Xiong, Haiyan Gu, Huiling Wang, Chao Ji, Weijia Jia, Abraham Rami Horowitz, Wenjie Zhen, Jiftah Ben Asher, and Xiahong He
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Sanqi ginseng ,bioorganic fertilizer ,bacterial diversity ,community composition ,soil metabolism ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Bioorganic fertilizers can alleviate (a) biotic stresses and sustainably increase crop yields. The effect of bioorganic fertilizers on the rhizosphere bacterial community of Panax notoginseng and soil metabolism remains unknown. Here, we tracked the changes in the soil physicochemical properties, bacterial microbiota responses, and soil metabolic functions after the addition of a bioorganic fertilizer in a P. notoginseng field. The application of a bioorganic fertilizer reduced the soil acidification, improved the organic matter, and increased the contents of the total/available soil nutrients. Soil amendment with a bioorganic fertilizer significantly affected the structure of the rhizosphere bacterial community, leading to the enrichment of specific bacterial consortia such as Rhodanobacter, Arthrobacter, Sphingomonas, Devosia, Pseudolabrys, Luteimonas, Lysobacter, Nitrosospira, and Nakamurella. Previously, many of these genera have been associated with nutrient cycling, plant productivity, and disease suppression. Metabolome analysis further highlighted that the bioorganic fertilizer treatment significantly reduced phenolic acids and flavonoids and enhanced organic acids, saccharides and alcohols, and amino acids. This result indicates a high survival of bacterial microbiota in the rhizosphere and an availability of nutrients for P. notoginseng growth. This work showed that the application of bioorganic fertilizers significantly improves soil health status, alters soil metabolic functions, and stimulates a specific subset of rhizosphere microbiota for nutrient cycling and disease protection in P. notoginseng.
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- 2022
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53. Phenolic Acids Released in Maize Rhizosphere During Maize-Soybean Intercropping Inhibit Phytophthora Blight of Soybean
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He Zhang, Yuxin Yang, Xinyue Mei, Ying Li, Jiaqing Wu, Yiwen Li, Huiling Wang, Huichuan Huang, Min Yang, Xiahong He, Shusheng Zhu, and Yixiang Liu
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intercropping ,Phytophthora sojae ,phenolic acids ,interference ,infection behavior ,Plant culture ,SB1-1110 - Abstract
Interspecies interactions play a key role in soil-borne disease suppression in intercropping systems. However, there are limited data on the underlying mechanisms of soil-borne Phytophthora disease suppression. Here, a field experiment confirmed the effects of maize and soybean intercropping on Phytophthora blight of soybean caused by Phytophthora sojae. Experimentally, the roots and root exudates of maize were found to attract P. sojae zoospores and inhibit their motility and the germination of cystospores. Furthermore, five phenolic acids (p-coumaric acid, cinnamic acid, p-hydroxybenzoic acid, vanillic acid, and ferulic acid) that were consistently identified in the root exudates and rhizosphere soil of maize were found to interfere with the infection behavior of P. sojae. Among them, cinnamic acid was associated with significant chemotaxis in zoospores, and p-coumaric acid and cinnamic acid showed strong antimicrobial activity against P. sojae. However, in the rhizosphere soil of soybean, only p-hydroxybenzoic acid, low concentrations of vanillic acid, and ferulic acid were identified. Importantly, the coexistence of five phenolic acids in the maize rhizosphere compared with three phenolic acids in the soybean rhizosphere showed strong synergistic antimicrobial activity against the infection behavior of P. sojae. In summary, the types and concentrations of phenolic acids in maize and soybean rhizosphere soils were found to be crucial factors for Phytophthora disease suppression in this intercropping system.
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- 2020
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54. Biochar Application Alleviated Negative Plant-Soil Feedback by Modifying Soil Microbiome
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Wenpeng Wang, Zhuhua Wang, Kuan Yang, Pei Wang, Huiling Wang, Liwei Guo, Shusheng Zhu, Youyong Zhu, and Xiahong He
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biochar amendment ,microbial community ,soil-borne disease ,negative plant-soil feedback ,Panax notoginseng ,Microbiology ,QR1-502 - Abstract
Negative plant-soil feedback (NPSF) frequently cause replant failure in agricultural ecosystems, which has been restricting the sustainable development of agriculture. Biochar application has appealing effects on soil improvement and potential capacity to affect NPSF, but the process is poorly understood. Here, our study demonstrated that biochar amendment can effectively alleviate the NPSF and this biochar effect is strongly linked to soil microorganism in a sanqi (Panax notoginseng) production system. High-throughput sequencing showed that the bacterial and fungal communities were altered with biochar amendment, and bacterial community is more sensitive to biochar amendment than the fungal community. Biochar amendment significantly increased the soil bacterial diversity, but the fungal diversity was not significantly different between biochar-amended and non-amended soils. Moreover, we found that biochar amendment significantly increased the soil pH, electrical conductivity, organic matter, available phosphorus, available potassium, and C/N ratio. The correlation analysis showed that these increased soil chemical variables have a significantly positive correlation with the bacterial diversity. Further analysis of the soil microbial composition demonstrated that biochar soil amendment enriched the beneficial bacterium Bacillus and Lysobacter but suppressed pathogens Fusarium and Ilyonectria. In addition, we verified that biochar had no direct effect on the pathogen Fusarium solani, but can directly enrich biocontrol bacterium Bacillus subtilis. In short, biochar application can mitigate NPSF is mostly due to the fact that biochar soil amendment modified the soil microbiome, especially inhibited pathogens by enriching beneficial bacterium with antagonistic activity against pathogen.
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- 2020
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55. Comparative Metagenomic and Metabolomic Profiling of Rhizospheres of Panax notoginseng Grown under Forest and Field Conditions
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Rui Shi, Haiyan Gu, Shu He, Binjie Xiong, Youguo Huang, Abraham Rami Horowitz, and Xiahong He
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Panax notoginseng ,forest cultivation ,rhizosphere ,soil microbiome ,metabolites ,Agriculture - Abstract
The present study investigated the potential changes in the structure of bacterial communities and their functional profiles in the rhizospheres of Panax notoginseng cultivated under field (CK) and pine forest conditions (T). The rhizospheres of two-year-old P. notoginseng plants were used to extract DNA for metagenomic sequencing and metabolites for metabolomic profiling. The results revealed a higher root weight (p < 0.05) in plants grown under the forest than CK. The rhizospheric bacterial community comprised mainly three dominant phyla including Acidobacteria, Proteobacteria, and Candidatus rokubacteria which accounted for 75% of the total microbial population. Among them, Acidobacteria was the most abundant bacterial taxa, accounting for 42.4% and 40.4% of the total populations in CK and T, respectively. Relative abundances of bacterial genera revealed that Bradyrhizobium, Candidatus koribacter and Edaphobacter, were the dominant genera in both groups. Comparatively, a higher Proteobacteria to Acidobacteria ratio was observed in forest rhizospheres than in field conditions. Candidatus Rokubacteria and Candidatus nitrostelea were identified as biomarker taxa in forest rhizospheres, while the same could be said for taxa belonging to betaproteobacteria and gammaproteobacteria, Burkholderiales and Verrucomicrobia for field rhizospheres. No differential metabolite contents were observed between the two rhizosphere groups, indicating no adverse effects of P. notoginseng cultivation on the soil quality under forest plantation.
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- 2021
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56. Phytochemical Composition, Antioxidant Activity, and Enzyme Inhibitory Activities (α-Glucosidase, Xanthine Oxidase, and Acetylcholinesterase) of Musella lasiocarpa
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Rurui Li, Yuerong Ru, Zhenxing Wang, Xiahong He, Kin-Weng Kong, Tingting Zheng, and Xuechun Zhang
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Musella lasiocarpa ,antioxidant activity ,α-glucosidase ,xanthine oxidase ,acetylcholinesterase ,HPLC-MS/MS ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
In this study, we aimed to investigate the chemical components and biological activities of Musella lasiocarpa, a special flower that is edible and has functional properties. The crude methanol extract and its four fractions (petroleum ether, ethyl acetate, n-butanol, and aqueous fractions) were tested for their total antioxidant capacity, followed by their α-glucosidase, acetylcholinesterase, and xanthine oxidase inhibitory activities. Among the samples, the highest total phenolic and total flavonoid contents were found in the ethyl acetate (EtOAc) fraction (224.99 mg GAE/g DE) and crude methanol extract (187.81 mg QE/g DE), respectively. The EtOAc fraction of Musella lasiocarpa exhibited the strongest DPPH· scavenging ability, ABTS·+ scavenging ability, and α-glucosidase inhibitory activity with the IC50 values of 22.17, 12.10, and 125.66 μg/mL, respectively. The EtOAc fraction also showed the strongest ferric reducing antioxidant power (1513.89 mg FeSO4/g DE) and oxygen radical absorbance capacity ability (524.11 mg Trolox/g DE), which were higher than those of the control BHT. In contrast, the aqueous fraction demonstrated the highest acetylcholinesterase inhibitory activity (IC50 = 10.11 μg/mL), and the best xanthine oxidase inhibitory ability (IC50 = 5.23 μg/mL) was observed from the crude methanol extract as compared with allopurinol (24.85 μg/mL). The HPLC-MS/MS and GC-MS analyses further revealed an impressive arsenal of compounds, including phenolic acids, fatty acids, esters, terpenoids, and flavonoids, in the most biologically active EtOAc fraction. Taken together, this is the first report indicating the potential of Musella lasiocarpa as an excellent natural source of antioxidants with possible therapeutic, nutraceutical, and functional food applications.
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- 2021
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57. Preparation of Lignin-Based High-Ortho Thermoplastic Phenolic Resins and Fibers
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Yu Ren, Jin Xie, Xiahong He, Rui Shi, and Can Liu
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lignin ,thermoplastic phenolic resin ,high-ortho ,phenolic fiber ,thermal stability ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
Surplus lignin, which is inefficiently used, is generated in the forestry industry. Currently, most studies use lignin instead of phenol to synthesize thermosetting resins which cannot be reprocessed, thus affecting its application field. Thermoplastic phenolic resin has an orderly structure and excellent molding performance, which can greatly improve its application field and economic value. Herein, phenol was partially replaced with enzymolysis lignin (without treatment), generating lignin-based high-ortho thermoplastic phenolic resins (LPRs), and then lignin-based phenolic fibers (LPFs) were prepared by melt spinning. FTIR, 13C-NMR and GPC were used to characterize the ortho–para position ratio (O/P value), molecular weight and its distribution (PDI), and rheological properties of the resin. TG, XRD, SEM and tensile property studies were used to determine the thermal stability, orientation, and surface morphology of the fiber. Lignin addition resulted in the decline of the O/P value and molecular weight of the resin. For the 10% LPR, the O/P value, Mw, and PDI were 1.28, 4263, and 2.74, respectively, with the fiber exhibiting relatively good spinnability. The tensile strength and elongation at break of the 10% LPF were 160.9 MPa and 1.9%, respectively. The addition of lignin effectively improved the thermal properties of the fiber, and the carbon yields of 20% LPF before and after curing were 39.7% and 53.6%, respectively, which were 22.2% and 13.7% higher than that of the unmodified fiber, respectively.
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- 2021
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58. Author Correction: Whole-genome resequencing of 472 Vitis accessions for grapevine diversity and demographic history analyses
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Zhenchang Liang, Shengchang Duan, Jun Sheng, Shusheng Zhu, Xuemei Ni, Jianhui Shao, Chonghuai Liu, Peter Nick, Fei Du, Peige Fan, Ruzhi Mao, Yifan Zhu, Weiping Deng, Min Yang, Huichuan Huang, Yixiang Liu, Yiqing Ding, Xianju Liu, Jianfu Jiang, Youyong Zhu, Shaohua Li, Xiahong He, Wei Chen, and Yang Dong
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Science - Abstract
An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.
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- 2020
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59. Emergence of Southern Rice Black-Streaked Dwarf Virus in the Centuries-Old Chinese Yuanyang Agrosystem of Rice Landraces
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Pascal Alonso, Pierre Gladieux, Oumaima Moubset, Pei-Jung Shih, Pierre Mournet, Julien Frouin, Laurence Blondin, Romain Ferdinand, Emmanuel Fernandez, Charlotte Julian, Denis Filloux, Henry Adreit, Elisabeth Fournier, Aurélie Ducasse, Vladimir Grosbois, Jean-Benoit Morel, Huichuan Huang, Baihui Jin, Xiahong He, Darren P. Martin, Christian Vernière, and Philippe Roumagnac
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southern rice black-streaked dwarf virus ,rice ,honghe hani rice terraces system ,host genotyping ,virus prevalence ,virus emergence ,Microbiology ,QR1-502 - Abstract
Southern rice black-streaked dwarf virus (SRBSDV), which causes severe disease symptoms in rice (Oriza sativa L.) has been emerging in the last decade throughout northern Vietnam, southern Japan and southern, central and eastern China. Here we attempt to quantify the prevalence of SRBSDV in the Honghe Hani rice terraces system (HHRTS)—a Chinese 1300-year-old traditional rice production system. We first confirm that genetically diverse rice varieties are still being cultivated in the HHRTS and categorize these varieties into three main genetic clusters, including the modern hybrid varieties group (MH), the Hongyang improved modern variety group (HY) and the traditional indica landraces group (TIL). We also show over a 2-year period that SRBSDV remains prevalent in the HHRTS (20.1% prevalence) and that both the TIL (17.9% prevalence) and the MH varieties (5.1% prevalence) were less affected by SRBSDV than were the HY varieties (30.2% prevalence). Collectively we suggest that SRBSDV isolates are freely moving within the HHRTS and that TIL, HY and MH rice genetic clusters are not being preferentially infected by particular SRBSDV lineages. Given that SRBSDV can cause 30−50% rice yield losses, our study emphasizes both the need to better monitor the disease in the HHRTS, and the need to start considering ways to reduce its burden on rice production.
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- 2019
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60. Panax notoginseng Root Cell Death Caused by the Autotoxic Ginsenoside Rg1 Is Due to Over-Accumulation of ROS, as Revealed by Transcriptomic and Cellular Approaches
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Min Yang, Youcong Chuan, Cunwu Guo, Jingjing Liao, Yanguo Xu, Xinyue Mei, Yixiang Liu, Huichuan Huang, Xiahong He, and Shusheng Zhu
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antioxidant ,reactive oxygen species ,autotoxicity ,ginsenosides ,cell wall ,transcriptomics ,Plant culture ,SB1-1110 - Abstract
Panax notoginseng is a highly valuable medicinal herb, but its culture is strongly hindered by replant failure, mainly due to autotoxicity. Deciphering the response mechanisms of plants to autotoxins is critical for overcoming the observed autotoxicity. Here, we elucidated the response of P. notoginseng to the autotoxic ginsenoside Rg1 via transcriptomic and cellular approaches. Cellular analyses demonstrated that Rg1 inhibited root growth by disrupting the cell membrane and wall. Transcriptomic analyses confirmed that genes related to the cell membrane, cell wall decomposition and reactive oxygen species (ROS) metabolism were up-regulated by Rg1 stress. Further cellular analyses revealed that Rg1 induced ROS (O2·- and H2O2) accumulation in root cells by suppressing ascorbate peroxidase (APX) and the activities of enzymes involved in the ascorbate-glutathione (ASC-GSH) cycle. Exogenous antioxidants (ASC and gentiobiose) helped cells scavenge over-accumulated ROS by promoting superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity and the ASC-GSH cycle. Collectively, the autotoxin Rg1 caused root cell death by inducing the over-accumulation of ROS, and the use of exogenous antioxidants could represent a strategy for overcoming autotoxicity.
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- 2018
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61. Pathogen effectors and plant immunity determine specialization of the blast fungus to rice subspecies
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Jingjing Liao, Huichuan Huang, Isabelle Meusnier, Henri Adreit, Aurélie Ducasse, François Bonnot, Lei Pan, Xiahong He, Thomas Kroj, Elisabeth Fournier, Didier Tharreau, Pierre Gladieux, and Jean-Benoit Morel
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Oryza sativa ,Magnaporthe oryzae ,local adaptation ,effector ,immunity ,indica japonica ,Medicine ,Science ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Understanding how fungi specialize on their plant host is crucial for developing sustainable disease control. A traditional, centuries-old rice agro-system of the Yuanyang terraces was used as a model to show that virulence effectors of the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzaeh play a key role in its specialization on locally grown indica or japonica local rice subspecies. Our results have indicated that major differences in several components of basal immunity and effector-triggered immunity of the japonica and indica rice varieties are associated with specialization of M. oryzae. These differences thus play a key role in determining M. oryzae host specificity and may limit the spread of the pathogen within the Yuanyang agro-system. Specifically, the AVR-Pia effector has been identified as a possible determinant of the specialization of M. oryzae to local japonica rice.
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- 2016
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62. Autotoxic ginsenosides in the rhizosphere contribute to the replant failure of Panax notoginseng.
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Min Yang, Xiaodan Zhang, Yanguo Xu, Xinyue Mei, Bingbing Jiang, Jingjing Liao, Zhaobo Yin, Jianfen Zheng, Zhi Zhao, Liming Fan, Xiahong He, Youyong Zhu, and Shusheng Zhu
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
BACKGROUND AND AIMS:Sanqi ginseng (Panax notoginseng) growth is often hampered by replant failure. In this study, we aimed to examine the role of autotoxicity in Sanqi replant failures and assess the role of ginsenosides in autotoxicity. METHODS:The autotoxicities were measured using seedling emergence bioassays and root cell vigor staining. The ginsenosides in the roots, soils, and root exudates were identified with HPLC-MS. RESULTS:The seedling emergence and survival rate decreased significantly with the continuous number of planting years from one to three years. The root exudates, root extracts, and extracts from consecutively cultivated soils also showed significant autotoxicity against seedling emergence and growth. Ginsenosides, including R1, Rg1, Re, Rb1, Rb3, Rg2, and Rd, were identified in the roots and consecutively cultivated soil. The ginsenosides, Rg1, Re, Rg2, and Rd, were identified in the root exudates. Furthermore, the ginsenosides, R1, Rg1, Re, Rg2, and Rd, caused autotoxicity against seedling emergence and growth and root cell vigor at a concentration of 1.0 µg/mL. CONCLUSION:Our results demonstrated that autotoxicity results in replant failure of Sanqi ginseng. While Sanqi ginseng consecutively cultivated, some ginsenosides can accumulate in rhizosphere soils through root exudates or root decomposition, which impedes seedling emergence and growth.
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- 2015
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63. Proteomic Analysis of the Relationship between Metabolism and Nonhost Resistance in Soybean Exposed to Bipolaris maydis.
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Yumei Dong, Yuan Su, Ping Yu, Min Yang, Shusheng Zhu, Xinyue Mei, Xiahong He, Manhua Pan, Youyong Zhu, and Chengyun Li
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Nonhost resistance (NHR) pertains to the most common form of plant resistance against pathogenic microorganisms of other species. Bipolaris maydis is a non-adapted pathogen affecting soybeans, particularly of maize/soybean intercropping systems. However, no experimental evidence has described the immune response of soybeans against B. maydis. To elucidate the molecular mechanism underlying NHR in soybeans, proteomics analysis based on two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (2-DE) was performed to identify proteins involved in the soybean response to B. maydis. The spread of B. maydis spores across soybean leaves induced NHR throughout the plant, which mobilized almost all organelles and various metabolic processes in response to B. maydis. Some enzymes, including ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase (RuBisCO), mitochondrial processing peptidase (MPP), oxygen evolving enhancer (OEE), and nucleoside diphosphate kinase (NDKs), were found to be related to NHR in soybeans. These enzymes have been identified in previous studies, and STRING analysis showed that most of the protein functions related to major metabolic processes were induced as a response to B. maydis, which suggested an array of complex interactions between soybeans and B. maydis. These findings suggest a systematic NHR against non-adapted pathogens in soybeans. This response was characterized by an overlap between metabolic processes and response to stimulus. Several metabolic processes provide the soybean with innate immunity to the non-adapted pathogen, B. maydis. This research investigation on NHR in soybeans may foster a better understanding of plant innate immunity, as well as the interactions between plant and non-adapted pathogens in intercropping systems.
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- 2015
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64. Plant-plant-microbe mechanisms involved in soil-borne disease suppression on a maize and pepper intercropping system.
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Min Yang, Yu Zhang, Lei Qi, Xinyue Mei, Jingjing Liao, Xupo Ding, Weiping Deng, Limin Fan, Xiahong He, Jorge M Vivanco, Chengyun Li, Youyong Zhu, and Shusheng Zhu
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
BACKGROUND:Intercropping systems could increase crop diversity and avoid vulnerability to biotic stresses. Most studies have shown that intercropping can provide relief to crops against wind-dispersed pathogens. However, there was limited data on how the practice of intercropping help crops against soil-borne Phytophthora disease. PRINCIPAL FINDINGS:Compared to pepper monoculture, a large scale intercropping study of maize grown between pepper rows reduced disease levels of the soil-borne pepper Phytophthora blight. These reduced disease levels of Phytophthora in the intercropping system were correlated with the ability of maize plants to form a "root wall" that restricted the movement of Phytophthora capsici across rows. Experimentally, it was found that maize roots attracted the zoospores of P. capsici and then inhibited their growth. When maize plants were grown in close proximity to each other, the roots produced and secreted larger quantities of 2,4-dihydroxy-7-methoxy-2H-1,4-benzoxazin-3(4H)-one (DIMBOA) and 6-methoxy-2-benzoxazolinone (MBOA). Furthermore, MBOA, benzothiazole (BZO), and 2-(methylthio)-benzothiazole (MBZO) were identified in root exudates of maize and showed antimicrobial activity against P. capsici. CONCLUSIONS:Maize could form a "root wall" to restrict the spread of P. capsici across rows in maize and pepper intercropping systems. Antimicrobe compounds secreted by maize root were one of the factors that resulted in the inhibition of P. capsici. These results provide new insights into plant-plant-microbe mechanisms involved in intercropping systems.
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- 2014
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65. Crop diversity for yield increase.
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Chengyun Li, Xiahong He, Shusheng Zhu, Huiping Zhou, Yunyue Wang, Yan Li, Jing Yang, Jinxiang Fan, Jincheng Yang, Guibin Wang, Yunfu Long, Jiayou Xu, Yongsheng Tang, Gaohui Zhao, Jianrong Yang, Lin Liu, Yan Sun, Yong Xie, Haining Wang, and Youyong Zhu
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Traditional farming practices suggest that cultivation of a mixture of crop species in the same field through temporal and spatial management may be advantageous in boosting yields and preventing disease, but evidence from large-scale field testing is limited. Increasing crop diversity through intercropping addresses the problem of increasing land utilization and crop productivity. In collaboration with farmers and extension personnel, we tested intercropping of tobacco, maize, sugarcane, potato, wheat and broad bean--either by relay cropping or by mixing crop species based on differences in their heights, and practiced these patterns on 15,302 hectares in ten counties in Yunnan Province, China. The results of observation plots within these areas showed that some combinations increased crop yields for the same season between 33.2 and 84.7% and reached a land equivalent ratio (LER) of between 1.31 and 1.84. This approach can be easily applied in developing countries, which is crucial in face of dwindling arable land and increasing food demand.
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- 2009
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66. Structural Evolution Features of Collaborative Innovation Network of College Students from the Perspective of Knowledge Flow.
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Xiahong He
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- 2023
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67. Effects of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi on the Physiology and Saponin Synthesis of Paris polyphylla var. yunnanensis at Different Nitrogen Levels
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Can Huang, Shubiao Qian, Xiaoxian Li, Xiahong He, Shuhui Zi, Congfang Xi, Rui Shi, and Tao Liu
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General Medicine ,General Chemistry - Abstract
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are important members of the plant microbiome and affect the uptake and transfer of mineral elements by forming a symbiotic relationship with plant roots. Nitrogen (N), as an important mineral element, can directly affect plant growth and development at different N levels. It has been confirmed that inoculation with AMF can improve the efficiency of N utilization by plants. However, there are still fewer reports on the dynamic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal and plant secondary metabolites at different nitrogen levels. In this experiment, the physiological indexes and genes related to saponin synthesis were determined by applying different concentration gradients of nitrogen to the medicinal plant P. polyphylla var. yunnanensis infested by AMF as the test material. It was found that nitrogen addition increased the biomass, chlorophyll content, and nutrient content of above- and below-ground plant parts and increased the content of saponin content of P. polyphylla var. yunnanensis to some extent, but AMF inoculation increased the saponin content of P. polyphylla var. yunnanensis more significantly. AMF inoculation also promoted the expression of genes related to the saponin synthesis pathway, including 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl coenzyme A synthase (HMGS), squalene epoxidase 1 (SE1), and cycloartenol synthase (CAS), which is in according with the accumulation of saponin in plants. It also may increase the saponin content of AMF plants by altering the expression of P450s and UGTs related to saponin synthesis.
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- 2023
68. Adult-plant resistance of Panax notoginseng to nematodes and interspecific facilitation with pine trees
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Zhuhua Wang, Wenpeng Wang, Kuan Yang, Chen Ye, Wentao Wu, Cuiyin Wang, Guomin Mao, Huichuan Huang, Xinyue Mei, Min Yang, Shusheng Zhu, Youyong Zhu, Xiahong He, and Yixiang Liu
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Ecology ,Insect Science ,Plant Science ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
Root-knot nematode (RKN) is a soil-borne pathogen that severely damages Panax notoginseng. It has been recently shown that intercropping P. notoginseng in forests constitutes an innovative system that can promote P. notoginseng growth and suppress the spread of disease. However, there is little research on the interspecific interaction between pine trees and P. notoginseng. Here, two years of field experiments were designed to explore the effects of RKN infestation and P. notoginseng–pine tree intercropping on the growth and saponin synthesis of P. notoginseng. The results showed that RKN infestation could significantly reduce the root biomass, nutrient uptake and saponin accumulation of P. notoginseng seedlings. Interestingly, two-year-old P. notoginseng plants grew normally (specifically, root biomass, saponin synthesis, nutrient uptake and root morphology were normal) under nematode infection, while the incidence of RKN disease was decreased compared with that of seedlings before transplantation, indicating that P. notoginseng has adult-plant resistance (APR) to RKN disease. Furthermore, P. notoginseng–pine tree intercropping could significantly reduce the incidence of RKN disease and increase the biomass, nutrient uptake and saponin synthesis of P. notoginseng under mild infection, and root architecture may play a key role. Above all, P. notoginseng showed APR to RKN disease, and P. notoginseng–pine tree intercropping represents a type of interspecific facilitation that can promote the growth and quality of P. notoginseng.
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- 2023
69. Autotoxic Ginsenoside Stress Induces Changes in Root Exudates to Recruit the Beneficial Burkholderia Strain B36 as Revealed by Transcriptomic and Metabolomic Approaches
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Linmei Deng, Lifen Luo, Yue Li, Luotao Wang, Junxing Zhang, Bianxian Zi, Chen Ye, Yixiang Liu, Huichuan Huang, Xinyue Mei, Weiping Deng, Xiahong He, Shusheng Zhu, and Min Yang
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General Chemistry ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences - Published
- 2023
70. Characterization of a Root-Knot Nematode Infecting Aconitum carmichaelii in Southwest China
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Wentao Wu, Kunhao Ye, Shaofang Zhou, Liwei Guo, Shusheng Zhu, Youyong Zhu, Yang Wang, and Xiahong He
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Plant Science ,Agronomy and Crop Science - Abstract
Growth of the Chinese herbal medicine industry has resulted in several new pests and diseases. China is one of the world largest producers of monkshood (Aconitum carmichaelii Debx.), but an unidentified root-knot nematode has become a significant pest in the southwestern provinces of Yunnan and Sichuan. Morphological characteristics and the ribosomal DNA-internal transcribed spacer and D2-D3 region of the 28S ribosomal RNA gene sequences were used to identify the nematode as Meloidogyne hapla. Through investigation, this is the first report of M. hapla infecting monkshood in Yunnan and Sichuan Provinces.
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- 2023
71. Solid-State Carbon Dots with Tunable Fluorescence via Surface Substitution: Effect of Alkyl Moieties on Fluorescence Characteristics
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Yulong An, Can Liu, Ming Chen, Xiangjiang Yin, Defa Hou, Yunwu Zheng, Rui Shi, Xiahong He, and Xu Lin
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Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,General Chemical Engineering ,Environmental Chemistry ,General Chemistry - Published
- 2022
72. Determination of the Authenticity and Origin of Panax Notoginseng: A Review
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Chao Ji, Qin Zhang, Rui Shi, Juan Li, Xingyu Wang, Zhiqiang Wu, Ying Ma, Junli Guo, Xiahong He, and Wenjie Zheng
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Pharmacology ,Panax notoginseng ,Panax ,Environmental Chemistry ,Drug Contamination ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Drugs, Chinese Herbal ,Food Science ,Analytical Chemistry - Abstract
Panax notoginseng, a traditional medicinal and edible plant, is widely used in medicine, health care, cosmetics, and other industries. Affected by the discrepancy between market supply and demand and price, the adulteration of P. notoginseng products with other plant-derived ingredients occurs at times. With the continuous development of technologies such as spectroscopy, chromatography, and DNA barcoding, the detection techniques for rapid and sensitive determination of the authenticity identification and origin of P. notoginseng have become more diversified to meet the needs of different regulatory goals and could effectively control practices that mislead consumers and promote false labeling. This review analyzes and summarizes the existing technologies for determining the authenticity and origin of P. notoginseng from these three aspects: morphological, chemical, and molecular biology methods from the literature since 2001; on this basis, the current problems and future research directions are discussed to provide a reference for the establishment of rapid and accurate methods to verify authenticity and origin to promote the further development and improvement of quality control technology systems for P. notoginseng.
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- 2022
73. EGFR-Targeted Liposomes Combined with Ginsenoside Rh2 Inhibit Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Growth and Metastasis
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Haiyan Gu, Rui Shi, Chen Xu, Wenhao Lv, Xueyin Hu, Canxin Xu, Yuanbo Pan, Xiahong He, Aiguo Wu, and Juan Li
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Pharmacology ,Organic Chemistry ,Biomedical Engineering ,Pharmaceutical Science ,Bioengineering ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2023
74. Model Construction and Verification of Sprinkler Pattern Radius Calculation
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Yunfei Tuo, Hao Tan, Jiaping Liang, Xiaogang Liu, Ping Xiang, Qiliang Yang, Jianqiang Li, and Xiahong He
- Abstract
To determine Calculation method of sprinkler and micro-sprinklers, computational models of sprinkler pattern radius model is established which based on hydraulic parameters of nozzle diameter, working pressure, Installation Heights, spray elevation angle, discharge coefficient, wind direction and speed, water flow regime, and water droplet motion in air, etc., as well by Newton's second law of motion, aerodynamics, and fluid mechanics principles, and by experimental verification for common sprinkler pattern radius, nozzle diameter, working pressure, spray elevation angle, Installation Heights, and wind direction and speed. The results indicate that sprinkler pattern radius with nozzle diameter, working pressure, Installation Heights, spray elevation angle, discharge coefficient, wind direction and speed, water flow regime, and droplet motion in air was in highly significant correlation, the sprinkler pattern radius Progressive decreases around the sprinkler along the sprinkler pattern radius direction, as well increases by 5.2342%~10.6278% in the downwind direction and decreases by 4.6897%~9.8623% in the headwind direction compared with no wind. The wind speed increases, then the range decreases, and the wind direction shifts, then the range shifts, so the wind direction wind speed changes then the range changes. The coefficients of determination, the consistency Index, the root mean square error, absolute error, relative error between calculated Values and Measured Values of computational models are 0.9146, 0.9205, 8.7748%, 10.4980%, 8.2524% and 8.1421%, respectively. The smaller coefficients of determination and the consistency Index of calculated Values and Measured Values of computational model under windy conditions comparing with no wind, as well the larger root error, deviation, absolute error and relative error. The calculation model in this paper has a clear principle, comprehensive influence factors, complete physical meaning, high calculation accuracy, small error, and wide applicability. This calculation model can effectively reflect the nozzle range change law. This study provides theoretical basis for determining the sprinkler hydraulic performance and provides technology support for Planning and Design of sprinkler irrigation system.
- Published
- 2023
75. Effects of exogenous organic acids on the growth, edaphic factors, soil extracellular enzymes, and microbiomes predict continuous cropping obstacles of Panax notoginseng from the forest understorey
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Jingying Hei, Shu Wang, and Xiahong He
- Subjects
Soil Science ,Plant Science - Published
- 2023
76. Salicylic acid inhibits rice endocytic protein trafficking mediated by <scp>OsPIN3t</scp> and clathrin to affect root growth
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Lihui Jiang, Baolin Yao, Xiaoyan Zhang, Lixia Wu, Qijing Fu, Yiting Zhao, Yuxin Cao, Ruomeng Zhu, Xinqi Lu, Wuying Huang, Jianping Zhao, Kuixiu Li, Shuanglu Zhao, Li Han, Xuan Zhou, Chongyu Luo, Haiyan Zhu, Jing Yang, Huichuan Huang, Zhengge Zhu, Xiahong He, Jiří Friml, Zhongkai Zhang, Changning Liu, and Yunlong Du
- Subjects
Genetics ,Cell Biology ,Plant Science - Published
- 2023
77. The Acaricidal Potential of a New Agent GC16 for Tetranychus pueraricola (Acari: Tetranychidae) Based on Developmental Performance and Physiological Enzyme Activity
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Yanyan He, Guangzu Du, Shunxia Xie, Xiaoming Long, Xiahong He, Youyong Zhu, and Bin Chen
- Subjects
Adenosine Triphosphate ,Ecology ,Insect Science ,Animals ,Calcium ,Life Tables ,General Medicine ,Tetranychidae ,Acaricides - Abstract
The spider mite, Tetranychus pueraricola (Ehara & Gotoh; Acari: Tetranychidae), is a serious pest in agriculture and horticulture. Application of chemical pesticides is the main mode of this pest control. Due to pesticide residues and resistance-induced resurgence of pests, there is a need to discover alternatives for spider mite management. GC16 comprises a mixture of calcium chloride (CaCl2, 45%) and lecithin (55%), which was recently found to have acaricidal properties. We evaluated the sublethal effects of GC16 on T. pueraricola using life table and enzyme [catalase (CAT), peroxidase (POD), superoxide dismutase (SOD), carboxylesterase (CarE), glutathione S-transferases (GST), and Ca2+-ATPase (Ca2+-ATP)] activity assays. The results showed that fecundity of T. pueraricola increased at LC30 but decreased at LC50 of GC16. The intrinsic rate of increase (r) of T. pueraricola decreased under the LC30 and LC50 of GC16. GC16 concentration and exposure time significantly influenced the activities of CAT, POD, CarE, GST, and Ca2+-ATP in adult mites. Twelve hours later after the treatment, GST and Ca2+-ATP activities were significantly inhibited by LC30 but enhanced by LC50. Moreover, the demographic parameter r and enzyme activities were negatively correlated. In sum, sublethal amounts of GC16 had an adverse effect on mites, and there was a trade-off between developmental performance and physiological enzyme activity of mites under GC16 stress, and GC16 showed an acaricidal potential for T. pueraricola. This work provides guidance for the application of GC16 to control T. pueraricola.
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- 2022
78. Arbuscular mycorrhiza and plant growth promoting endophytes facilitates accumulation of saponin under moderate drought stress
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Shubiao Qian, Qing Zhang, Sha Li, Rui Shi, Xiahong He, Shuhui Zi, and Tao Liu
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Pharmacology ,Complementary and alternative medicine ,Pharmacology (medical) - Published
- 2023
79. Evolution of the rice blast pathogen on spatially structured rice landraces maintains multiple generalist fungal lineages
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Sajid Ali, Pierre Gladieux, Sebastien Ravel, Henri Adreit, Isabelle Meusnier, Joelle Milazzo, Sandrine Cros‐Arteil, François Bonnot, Baihui Jin, Thomas Dumartinet, Florian Charriat, Alexandre Lassagne, Xiahong He, Didier Tharreau, Huichuan Huang, Jean‐Benoît Morel, and Elisabeth Fournier
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pyriculariose du riz ,Oryza sativa ,Pathologie végétale ,Agent pathogène ,Race indigène ,Maladie des plantes ,Génétique des populations ,Lignée ,Genetics ,Pyricularia oryzae ,Variété ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,H20 - Maladies des plantes - Abstract
Traditional agrosystems, where humans, crops and microbes have coevolved over long periods, can serve as models to understand the ecoevolutionary determinants of disease dynamics and help the engineering of durably resistant agrosystems. Here, we investigated the genetic and phenotypic relationship between rice (Oryza sativa) landraces and their rice blast pathogen (Pyricularia oryzae) in the traditional Yuanyang terraces of flooded rice paddies in China, where rice landraces have been grown and bred over centuries without significant disease outbreaks. Analyses of genetic subdivision revealed that indica rice plants clustered according to landrace names. Three new diverse lineages of rice blast specific to the Yuanyang terraces coexisted with lineages previously detected at the worldwide scale. Population subdivision in the pathogen population did not mirror pattern of population subdivision in the host. Measuring the pathogenicity of rice blast isolates on landraces revealed generalist life history traits. Our results suggest that the implementation of disease control strategies based on the emergence or maintenance of a generalist lifestyle in pathogens may sustainably reduce the burden of disease in crops.
- Published
- 2023
80. Effective Substances and Mechanism of Red Ginseng on Rats with Spleen-Deficiency Syndrome Based on the Substance And Energy Metabolism as Well as the 'Brain-Gut' Axis
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Xu Zhang, Xiaotong Wang, Rui Shi, Xiaoku Ran, Xiahong He, and Deqiang Dou
- Published
- 2023
81. First Report of Fusarium striatum Causing Root Rot Disease of Panax notoginseng in Yunnan, China
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Lihui Jiang, Chongyu Luo, Kuixiu Li, Xiahong He, Youchun Li, Xuan Zhou, Du Yunlong, Dan Zhu, and Lixia Wu
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Horticulture ,biology ,Physiology ,Root rot ,Fusarium striatum ,Panax notoginseng ,Plant Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Biochemistry - Published
- 2022
82. Preparation of solvent-free starch-based carbon dots for the selective detection of Ru3+ ions
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Menglin Chen, Can Liu, Jichao Zhai, Yulong An, Yan Li, Yunwu Zheng, Hao Tian, Rui Shi, Xiahong He, and Xu Lin
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General Chemical Engineering ,General Chemistry - Abstract
A simple, green, and solvent-free pyrolysis method for the preparation of starch-based carbon dots (CDs) was developed.
- Published
- 2022
83. Structural mechanism of heavy metal-associated integrated domain engineering of paired nucleotide-binding and leucinerich repeat proteins in rice.
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Liwei Guo, Yuanyu Mu, Dongli Wang, Chen Ye, Shusheng Zhu, Hong Cai, Youyong Zhu, Youliang Peng, Junfeng Liu, and Xiahong He
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RICE ,RICE blast disease ,PROTEINS ,MOLECULAR models ,STRUCTURAL models - Abstract
Plant nucleotide-binding and leucine-rich repeat (NLR) proteins are immune sensors that detect pathogen effectors and initiate a strong immune response. In many cases, single NLR proteins are sufficient for both effector recognition and signaling activation. These proteins possess a conserved architecture, including a C-terminal leucine-rich repeat (LRR) domain, a central nucleotide-binding (NB) domain, and a variable N-terminal domain. Nevertheless, many paired NLRs linked in a head-to-head configuration have now been identified. The ones carrying integrated domains (IDs) can recognize pathogen effector proteins by various modes; these are known as sensor NLR (sNLR) proteins. Structural and biochemical studies have provided insights into the molecular basis of heavy metal-associated IDs (HMA IDs) from paired NLRs in rice and revealed the coevolution between pathogens and hosts by combining naturally occurring favorable interactions across diverse interfaces. Focusing on structural and molecular models, here we highlight advances in structure-guided engineering to expand and enhance the response profile of paired NLR-HMA IDs in rice to variants of the rice blast pathogen MAX-effectors (Magnaporthe oryzae AVRs and ToxB-like). These results demonstrate that the HMA IDs-based design of rice materials with broad and enhanced resistance profiles possesses great application potential but also face considerable challenges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
84. Extensive immune receptor repertoire diversity in disease-resistant rice landraces
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Pierre Gladieux, Cock van Oosterhout, Sebastian Fairhead, Agathe Jouet, Diana Ortiz, Sebastien Ravel, Ram-Krishna Shrestha, Julien Frouin, Xiahong He, Youyong Zhu, Jean-Benoit Morel, Huichuan Huang, Thomas Kroj, and Jonathan D G Jones
- Abstract
Plants have powerful defence mechanisms, and extensive immune receptor repertoires, yet crop monocultures are prone to epidemic diseases. Rice is susceptible to many diseases, such as rice blast caused byMagnaporthe oryzae. Varietal resistance of rice to blast relies on intracellular nucleotide binding, leucine-rich repeat (NLR) receptors that recognize specific pathogen molecules and trigger immune responses. In the Yuanyang terraces in south-west China, rice landraces rarely show severe losses to disease whereas commercial inbred lines show pronounced field susceptibility. Here, we investigate within-landrace NLR sequence diversity of nine rice landraces and eleven modern varieties ofindica, japonicaandaususing complexity reduction techniques. We find that NLRs display high sequence diversity in landraces, consistent with balancing selection, and that balancing selection at NLRs is more pervasive in landraces than modern varieties. Notably, modern varieties lack many ancient NLR haplotypes that are retained in some landraces. Our study emphasises the value of standing genetic variation that is maintained in farmer landraces as resource to make modern crops and agroecosystems less prone to disease.
- Published
- 2022
85. Cultivation Practice of Chinese Medicinal Herbs
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Xiahong, He, Kuan, Yang, Shusheng, Zhu, Liwei, Guo, and Chen, Ye
- Abstract
An innovative cultivation technique for Chinese medicinal herbs had been practiced in China, which led a new road for medicinal herbs production without input of chemical fertilizer and chemical pesticides. The organic practice was based on the principle of biodiversity for pest control. An example of Panax notoginseng (Burk.) F. H. Chen was chosen for explaining cultivation technology under forest. The key technologies for P. notoginseng cultivation under forest include forest land selection, land tillage, seedling breeding and transplanting, and on-farm organic management. These technologies can standardize herbs production in large-scale under forest, and the quality and safety of P. notoginseng can be effectively improved without applying chemical pesticides and chemical fertilizer in the production process.
- Published
- 2022
86. Leaching alleviates phenol-mediated root rot in Panax notoginseng by modifying the soil microbiota
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Shusheng Zhu, Huichuan Huang, Liu Yixiang, Chen Ye, Xiahong He, Min Yang, Tianyao Li, Renchuang Lu, and Yijie Zhang
- Subjects
biology ,Chemistry ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,food and beverages ,Soil Science ,Plant Science ,Lysobacter ,Pathogenic fungus ,biology.organism_classification ,complex mixtures ,Horticulture ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Burkholderia ,Root rot ,Vanillic acid ,Panax notoginseng ,Leaching (agriculture) ,Allelopathy - Abstract
Overaccumulation of allelochemicals in soil from trees has a negative effect on the growth of Panax notoginseng and cause root rot. Many plant secreted phenols are water-soluble substances that can be depleted by leaching. However, comprehensive understanding of the effect of leaching of phenols in Chinese fir soil on P. notoginseng root rot disease is still lacking. Soil with high level of phenols was leached with five intensities and their effect on the root rot of P. notoginseng was assessed. Then, the relationship of root rot with changes in soil chemical properties and phenol content as well as rhizospheric microorganisms was analyzed. With increasing leaching intensity, the levels of phenols in soils and the incidence of root rot decreased significantly. Decreased phenol content could alleviate root rot by modifying the soil microbial community. Network analysis showed that root rot incidence was positively correlated with the p-hydroxybenzoic acid-enriched pathogenic fungus Ilyonectria but negatively correlated with p-hydroxybenzoic acid (HA)-, ferulic acid (FA)- or vanillic acid (VA)-suppressed bacteria, including Sphingomonas, Lysobacter, Massilia and Burkholderia. Culture experiments confirmed that individual HA, FA and VA as well as a mixture of the five phenols with increasing concentrations could stimulate the growth and sporulation of I. destructans but suppress the growth and biofilm formation of bacteria (Burkholderia and Lysobacter). Moreover, Burkholderia isolates showed antagonistic activity against the growth of I. destructans. Leaching could relieve the stimulation of pathogenic fungi by phenols and reduce the pressure on phenolic-suppressed bacteria, thereby reducing the incidence of root rot disease.
- Published
- 2021
87. The influence of
- Author
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Ximeng, Jin, Yuerong, Ru, Xuechun, Zhang, Huan, Kan, Ping, Xiang, Xuemei, He, Jian, Sun, Xiahong, He, and Zhengxing, Wang
- Abstract
The objective of the research was to investigate the digestion and fecal fermentation characteristics of the flowers of
- Published
- 2022
88. Mycorrhizal fungi reduce the photosystem damage caused by drought stress on Paris polyphylla var. yunnanensis
- Author
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Can Huang, Xiahong He, Rui Shi, Shuhui Zi, Congfang Xi, Xiaoxian Li, and Tao Liu
- Abstract
Drought stress (DS) is one of the important abiotic stresses facing cash crops today. Drought can reduce plant growth and development, inhibit photosynthesis, and thus reduce plant yield. In this experiment, we investigated the protective mechanism of AMF on plant photosynthetic system by inoculating Paris polyphylla var. yunnanensis with a clumping mycorrhizal fungus (AMF) under drought conditions. The drought environment was maintained by weighing AM plants and non-AM plants. The relative water content (RWC) of plant leaves was measured to determine its drought effect. DS decreased the RWC of plants, but AMF was able to increase the RWC of plants. chlorophyll a fluorescence curve measurements revealed that DS increased the OKJIP curve of plants, but AMF was able to reduce this trend, indicating that AMF increased the light absorption capacity of plants. dS also caused a decrease in plant Y(I) and Y(II). ETRI and ETRII, and increased Y(NO) and Y(NA) in plants, indicating that DS caused photosystem damage in plants. For the same host, different AMFs did not help to the same extent , but all AMFs were able to help plants reduce this damage and contribute to the increase of plant photosynthesis under normal water conditions.This work was supported by the Key R & D program of Yunnan Province, China (grant no. 202103AC100003;202101AS070228);Major special projects of the Ministry of science and technology (2021YFD1000202);the National Nature Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 31860075)
- Published
- 2022
89. Rapid screening and quantification of heavy metals in traditional Chinese herbal medicines using monochromatic excitation energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry
- Author
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Xing Ma, Marti Z. Hua, Chao Ji, Jing Zhang, Rui Shi, Yabing Xiao, Xiaojing Liu, Xiahong He, Wenjie Zheng, and Xiaonan Lu
- Subjects
China ,Plants, Medicinal ,Metals, Heavy ,Electrochemistry ,Environmental Chemistry ,Spectrometry, X-Ray Emission ,Drug Contamination ,Biochemistry ,Spectroscopy ,Analytical Chemistry - Abstract
Traditional Chinese herbal medicines are subject to heavy metal contamination. Standard detection methods are too complicated, time-consuming, and expensive for routine analysis, so low-cost methods are in high demand for rapid on-site screening. This study reports a high-sensitivity X-ray fluorescence (HS-XRF) method to determine As, Pb, and Cd residues simultaneously in herbal medicines. It couples monochromatic excitation energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry and the fast fundamental parameters method. Each test takes only 10-30 min and costs 1/10th to 1/5th of the standard method. The detection limits, precision and accuracy were evaluated using different approaches, and application notes in practice are also proposed. This study is the first attempt to establish and evaluate HS-XRF in analyzing multiple heavy metals in herbal medicines. This rapid screening method would promote the testing efficiency and thus improve the monitoring of heavy metal contamination in herbal medicines.
- Published
- 2022
90. Metagenomic analysis of the microbial community in the rhizosphere of rice in Yuanyang Terrace.
- Author
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Baihui Jin, Huichuan Huang, Xiang Li, Liwei Guo, Kuan Yang, Songheng He, Kecheng Xu, and Xiahong He
- Subjects
METAGENOMICS ,RHIZOSPHERE ,SOIL microbiology ,RICE ,POTTING soils ,MICROBIAL communities - Abstract
Terraces are known as areas that historically have been planted with rice for more than 1400 years. However, there are few reports about the characteristics of the local soil microbes. For this reason, Yuanyang terrace soil (YTS) characteristics and analytical metagenome analysis were investigated using chemical methods and Illumina HiSeq techniques. In this study, YTS samples had a higher content of organic matter than Greenhouse soil (GHS). Proteobacteria and Acidobacteria, consecutively, were the two dominant phyla accounting for almost 70% of the total sequence data. Within Proteobacteria, Geobacter and Bradyrhizobium accounted for an average of 11% and 4% of the GHS samples, while in the YTS samples they accounted for 4% and 0% (of the total sequences). The other substantial genera in the YTS samples were Methanoculleus (2%) and Methanosaeta (2%), which function in methane production and inhibit methane synthesis. The relative abundances of genes concerned in nitrogen absorption were higher in the GHS trails than in the YTS samples, particularly for the napA gene. Our results demonstrate that the YTS samples had an apparent higher relative abundance of genes involved in CO
2 reduction and methane production which could provide protection to rice against attacks by pathogens. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
91. Structural Evolution Features of a Collaborative Innovation Network of College Students from the Perspective of Knowledge Flow.
- Author
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Xiahong He
- Subjects
STUDENT attitudes ,COLLEGE students ,TECHNOLOGY transfer ,INFORMATION sharing ,KNOWLEDGE transfer ,VALUES (Ethics) - Abstract
Knowledge exchange and transfer are very important in a R&D environment driven by knowledge and technology. This paper aims to study the structural evolution features of the Collaborative Innovation Network (CIN) of college students from the perspective of knowledge flow. The knowledge flow among the collaborative innovation relationships of college students has not only produced many innovation achievements and high innovation conversion values, but also promoted knowledge sharing and increased regional economic benefit. To figure out the structural evolution features of CIN from the perspective of knowledge flow, at first, this paper explores the network-shaped knowledge flow pattern, constructs a model that can reflect the innovators' citation of innovation knowledge and the interaction between related factors and their interaction space, and analyzes the distance attenuation of knowledge flow of CIN and its evolution trend. Then, this paper combines the structure of CIN with the evolutionary game, builds an Evolutionary Game (EG) model of CIN, and analyzes the evolution law of college students' collaborative innovation behavior in CIN. At last, this paper gives experimental results and verifies the validity of the proposed model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
92. Synthesis of color-tunable tannic acid-based carbon dots for multicolor/white light-emitting diodes
- Author
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Hao Tian, Rui Shi, Yunwu Zheng, Can Liu, Yulong An, Yan Li, Xu Lin, Menglin Chen, and Xiahong He
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Tannic acid ,Materials Chemistry ,White light ,chemistry.chemical_element ,General Chemistry ,Photochemistry ,Luminescence ,Carbon ,Catalysis ,Phthalaldehyde ,Diode - Abstract
Multicolor luminescent carbon dots (CDs) were successfully prepared by a solvothermal method using tannic acid (TA) and phthalaldehyde as carbon sources. The distinct optical features of these CDs are based on differences in the sizes of sp2 domains, which can be governed by the structure of phthalaldehyde.
- Published
- 2021
93. Application of high-efficiency green fluorescent carbon dots prepared by acid catalysis in multicolour LEDs
- Author
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Hao Tian, Can Liu, Xu Lin, Xiahong He, Yan Li, Yulong An, Rui Shi, Menglin Chen, and Yunwu Zheng
- Subjects
Photoluminescence ,Materials science ,General Chemical Engineering ,Quantum yield ,Hydrochloric acid ,General Chemistry ,Photochemistry ,Fluorescence ,law.invention ,Catalysis ,Potassium bisulfate ,Acid catalysis ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,law ,Light-emitting diode - Abstract
Acidic reagents play an important role in the preparation of carbon dots (CDs). Therefore, we prepared efficient green fluorescent CDs by potassium bisulfate, acetic acid and hydrochloric acid catalysis and discussed why the acid catalyst induced a fluorescence redshift and improved the quantum yield of the CDs. Furthermore, the concentration-dependent photoluminescence behaviour of the CDs was characterized. CD/PVA composites emitting green to yellow light were obtained by exploiting the fluorescence tunability of CDs. Based on different light-emitting diode substrates, green, yellow and white light-emitting diodes with excellent performance were prepared.
- Published
- 2021
94. Effects of different soil moisture on the growth, quality, and root rot disease of organic Panax notoginseng cultivated under pine forests
- Author
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Kuan Yang, Huiling Wang, Lifen Luo, Shusheng Zhu, Hongping Huang, Zhaoxia Wei, Youyong Zhu, Liwei Guo, and Xiahong He
- Subjects
Environmental Engineering ,General Medicine ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Waste Management and Disposal - Abstract
The under-forest economy in the agroforestry system can improve land use efficiency, protect ecological environment, and promote arable land sustainable development. However, the effects of soil moisture in the forest and irrigation strategies on the healthy growth of intercropping crops are still incomplete. Here, considering the organic Panax notoginseng cultivated under pine forests (PPF) as the research object, we explored the effects of different soil moisture on the physiological state, yield, quality and disease occurrence of PPF. Our results suggested that 80-85% and 95-100% field capacity (FC) treatments were more conducive to increased photosynthetic rate and biomass accumulation of PPF, but 50-55% and 65-70% FC treatments were more conducive to the accumulation of saponins in PPF leaves. Notably, the root rot index of PPF was highest under 95-100% FC (19.51) treatment, significantly higher than that under 65-70% FC (8.44) and 80-85% FC (10.21) treatments. Further, the rhizosphere microorganisms of PPF under different soil moisture treatments were sequenced, and the sequencing data analysis revealed that high soil moisture (95-100% FC) could destroy the microbial diversity balance and cause the accumulation of pathogens (Fusarium oxysporum and Ilyonectria radicicola), leading to a high incidence of root rot. The incidence of PPF root rot was negatively correlated with rhizosphere microbial diversity. Overall, our results highlight that the quantitative irrigation (80-85% FC) is conducive to maintaining the balance between yield, saponin content and disease occurrence of PPF, providing a practical basis for PPF irrigation strategy and promoting the sustainable development of PPF agroforestry system.
- Published
- 2023
95. Development of SSR markers and genetic diversity evaluation of Mycocentrospora acerina causing round spot of Panax notoginseng in Yunan province, China
- Author
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Huiling Wang, Kuan Yang, Liwei Guo, Lifen Luo, Chi He, Xiang Li, Yixiang Liu, Huichuan Huang, Min Yang, Shusheng Zhu, Youyong Zhu, and Xiahong He
- Abstract
Background: Sanqi round spot, which is caused by Mycocentrospora acerina, is a destructive disease limits the production of Panax notoginseng in Yunnan province of China. However, the disease has not been studied comprehensively. Results: In the current study, we identify M. acerina polymorphic microsatellite markers using CERVUS 3.0 and compare the genetic diversity of its isolates from P. notoginseng round spot using Simple Sequence Repeat (SSR) markers and polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Thirty-two SSR markers with good polymorphism were developed using MISA and CERVUS 3.0. The genetic diversity of 187 M. acerina isolates were evaluated using 14 representative SSR primers, and the polymorphic information content values of 14 sites ranged from 0.813 to 0.946, with a total of 264 alleles detected at 14 microsatellite loci. The average expected heterozygosity was 0.8967. Conclusion: 14 SSR primers of M.acerina can be used in diversity analysis and identification of M. acerina and its closely related species. Genetic diversity of M. acerina in Yunnan province does not reflect geographic specificity.
- Published
- 2022
96. Rhizosphere Bacteria From
- Author
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Wentao, Wu, Jingjing, Wang, Zhuhua, Wang, Liwei, Guo, Shusheng, Zhu, Youyong, Zhu, Yang, Wang, and Xiahong, He
- Abstract
Root-knot nematodes (RKNs) are soil-borne pathogens that severely affect
- Published
- 2022
97. First report of Plectosphaerella plurivora causing root rot disease in Panax notoginseng in China
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Yunlu He, Ping Xiangrui, Sheng Peng, Zhao Yiting, Lixia Wu, Du Yunlong, Xuan Zhou, Han Li, and Xiahong He
- Subjects
food.ingredient ,biology ,Physiology ,food and beverages ,macromolecular substances ,Plant Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Pathogenicity ,complex mixtures ,Molecular analysis ,Horticulture ,Plectosphaerella ,food ,Herb ,Genetics ,Root rot ,Panax notoginseng ,Fungal morphology ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Fungal isolate - Abstract
Panax notoginseng is a highly valuable herb, but root rot disease severely impairs its development and decreases the yield and quality of roots. In this study, a fungal isolate (3A‐2‐2) was obtained from P. notoginseng seedlings with root rot symptoms and was identified as Plectosphaerella plurivora based on morphological characteristics and molecular analysis. The fungal isolate 3A‐2‐2 could cause root rot disease and be re‐isolated, fulfilling Koch's postulates. This is the first study to report on root rot disease caused by P. plurivora on P. notoginseng in China.
- Published
- 2020
98. Colonization of endophyte Acremonium sp. D212 in Panax notoginseng and rice mediated by auxin and jasmonic acid
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Qian Dong, Shusheng Zhu, Lu Xinqi, Jiří Friml, Sheng Peng, Han Li, Zhang Lina, Xi Jiang, Wuying Huang, Youyong Zhu, Dan Zhu, Chongyu Luo, Jinsong Wu, Lixia Wu, Zhao Yiting, Jie Qian, Weimin Li, Wang Xin, Xuan Zhou, Xiahong He, Lei Wang, Saijie Li, Yunlu He, Ping Xiangrui, Qijing Fu, Du Yunlong, and Deng Kaiyuan
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,0301 basic medicine ,Panax notoginseng ,Cyclopentanes ,Plant Science ,01 natural sciences ,Biochemistry ,Endophyte ,Naphthaleneacetic Acids ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Plant use of endophytic fungi in defense ,Microbiology ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Gene Expression Regulation, Plant ,Auxin ,Oxylipins ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Methyl jasmonate ,Indoleacetic Acids ,biology ,Acremonium ,Jasmonic acid ,food and beverages ,Oryza ,biology.organism_classification ,030104 developmental biology ,chemistry ,Indole-3-acetic acid ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
Endophytic fungi can be beneficial to plant growth. However, the molecular mechanisms underlying colonization of Acremonium spp. remain unclear. In this study, a novel endophytic Acremonium strain was isolated from the buds of Panax notoginseng and named Acremonium sp. D212. The Acremonium sp. D212 could colonize the roots of P. notoginseng, enhance the resistance of P. notoginseng to root rot disease, and promote root growth and saponin biosynthesis in P. notoginseng. Acremonium sp. D212 could secrete indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) and jasmonic acid (JA), and inoculation with the fungus increased the endogenous levels of IAA and JA in P. notoginseng. Colonization of the Acremonium sp. D212 in the roots of the rice line Nipponbare was dependent on the concentration of methyl jasmonate (MeJA) (2-15 μmol/L) and 1-naphthalenacetic acid (NAA) (10-20 μmol/L). Moreover, the roots of the JA signaling-defective coi1-18 mutant were colonized by Acremonium sp. D212 to a lesser degree than those of the wild-type Nipponbare and miR393b-overexpressing lines, and the colonization was rescued by MeJA but not by NAA. It suggests that the cross-talk between JA signaling and the auxin biosynthetic pathway plays a crucial role in the colonization of Acremonium sp. D212 in host plants.
- Published
- 2020
99. Analysis of changes in the Panax notoginseng glycerolipidome in response to long-term chilling and heat
- Author
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Liu Tao, You-yong Zhu, Jia Chen, Weiqi Li, Xiahong He, Sheng-Chao Yang, Furong Xu, and Guowei Zheng
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,Long-term heat stress ,Panax notoginseng ,Plant Science ,Photosynthesis ,010603 evolutionary biology ,01 natural sciences ,Article ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Pigment ,lcsh:Botany ,Food science ,lcsh:QH301-705.5 ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Photosystem ,Phosphatidylglycerol ,Degree of unsaturation ,Phospholipase A ,Plastidic lipids ,Phospholipase B ,biology ,biology.organism_classification ,Extraplastidic lipids ,lcsh:QK1-989 ,chemistry ,lcsh:Biology (General) ,visual_art ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,Glycerolipidome ,Long-term chilling stress ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
Long-term moderately high or low temperatures can damage economically important plants. In the present study, we treated Panax notoginseng, an important traditional Chinese medicine, with temperatures of 10, 20, and 30 °C for 30 days. We then investigated P. notoginseng glycerolipidome responses to these moderate temperature stresses using an ESI/MS-MS-based lipidomic approach. Both long-term chilling (LTC, 10 °C) and long-term heat (LTH, 30 °C) decreased photo pigment levels and photosynthetic rate. LTH-induced degradation of photo pigments and glycerolipids may further cause the decline of photosynthesis and thereafter the senescence of leaves. LTC-induced photosynthesis decline is attributed to the degradation of photosynthetic pigments rather than the degradation of chloroplastidic lipids. P. notoginseng has an especially high level of lysophosphatidylglycerol, which may indicate that either P. notoginseng phospholipase A acts in a special manner on phosphatidylglycerol (PG), or that phospholipase B acts. The ratio of sulfoquinovosyldiacylglycerol (SQDG) to PG increased significantly after LTC treatment, which may indicate that SQDG partially substitutes for PG. After LTC treatment, the increase in the degree of unsaturation of plastidic lipids was less than that of extraplastidic lipids, and the increase in the unsaturation of PG was the largest among the ten lipid classes tested. These results indicate that increasing the level of unsaturated PG may play a special role in maintaining the function and stability of P. notoginseng photosystems after LTC treatment. Keywords: Extraplastidic lipids, Glycerolipidome, Long-term chilling stress, Long-term heat stress, Panax notoginseng, Plastidic lipids
- Published
- 2019
100. Autotoxin Rg
- Author
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Yanguo, Xu, Min, Yang, Rong, Yin, Luotao, Wang, Lifen, Luo, Bianxian, Zi, Haijiao, Liu, Huichuan, Huang, Yixiang, Liu, Xiahong, He, and Shusheng, Zhu
- Subjects
Cellobiose ,Ginsenosides ,rhizodeposits ,Hexuronic Acids ,Microbiota ,food and beverages ,Panax notoginseng ,microbiome ,Plant Roots ,Cell Wall ,Hypocreales ,Rhizosphere ,autotoxicity ,Plant Diseases ,Research Article ,soil-borne pathogen - Abstract
Management of crop root rot disease is one of the key factors in ensuring sustainable development in agricultural production. The accumulation of autotoxins and pathogens in soil has been reported as a primary driver of root rot diseases; however, less is known about the correlation of plants, their associated pathogens and microbiome mediated by autotoxins as well as the contributions autotoxins make to the occurrence of root rot disease. Here, we integrated metabolomic, transcriptomic, and rhizosphere microbiome analyses to identify the root cell wall degradants cellobiose and d-galacturonic acid as being induced by the autotoxic ginsenoside Rg1 of Panax notoginseng, and we found that exogenous cellobiose and d-galacturonic acid in addition to Rg1 could aggravate root rot disease by modifying the rhizosphere microbiome. Microorganisms that correlated positively with root rot disease were enriched and those that correlated negatively were suppressed by exogenous cellobiose, d-galacturonic acid, and Rg1. In particular, they promoted the growth and infection of the soilborne pathogen Ilyonectria destructans by upregulating pathogenicity-related genes. Cellobiose showed the highest ability to modify the microbiome and enhance pathogenicity, followed by Rg1 and then d-galacturonic acid. Collectively, autotoxins damaged root systems to release a series of cell wall degradants, some of which modified the rhizosphere microbiome so that the host plant became more susceptible to root rot disease. IMPORTANCE The accumulation of autotoxins and pathogens in soil has been reported as a primary driver of root rot disease and one of the key factors limiting sustainable development in agricultural production. However, less is known about the correlation of plants, their associated pathogens, and the microbiome mediated by autotoxins, as well as the contributions autotoxins make to the occurrence of root rot disease. In our study, we found that autotoxins can damage root systems, thus releasing a series of cell wall degradants, and both autotoxins and the cell wall degradants they induce could aggravate root rot disease by reassembling the rhizosphere microbiome, resulting in the enrichment of pathogens and microorganisms positively related to the disease but the suppression of beneficial microorganisms. Deciphering this mechanism among plants, their associated pathogens, and the microbiome mediated by autotoxins will advance our fundamental knowledge of and ability to degrade autotoxins or employ microbiome to alleviate root rot disease in agricultural systems.
- Published
- 2021
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