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19 results on '"Jenner, Carol E."'

3. The incidence of Turnip yellows virus in oilseed rape crops (Brassica napus L.) in three different regions of England over three consecutive growing seasons and the relationship with the abundance of flying Myzus persicae

Author

Asare‐Bediako, Elvis, Jones, Julie E., Hambidge, Angela, Stevenson, Mark, Mead, Andrew, Jenner, Carol E., and Walsh, John A.

Subjects
food and beverages, SB, QR
Abstract

Turnip yellows virus (TuYV) is the most important virus infecting oilseed rape in the UK. The incidence and spatial distribution of TuYV in winter oilseed rape (WOSR) crops in three regions of England was determined over three growing seasons. Leaf samples were collected from three fields in each region, in autumn (November–December) and spring (April) of the three crop seasons and tested for virus presence by enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay. Infection was detected in all fields except one. Higher TuYV incidences were recorded in the 2007–08 (

Published
2020

7. Abstracts of presentations on selected topics at the XIVth international plant protection congress (IPPC) July 25–30, 1999

Author

Hull, R., Kuiper, H. A., Noordam, Maryvon Y., Hoy, Marjorie A., Cory, Jenny S., Fereres, A. C., Gonzalez, P., Meins, F., Elkind, Y., Charrier, Benedicte, Meyer, P., Metzlaff, M., Schuch, W., Ikin, R., Parnell, T., Frison, E. A., Spiegel, S., Diekmann, Marlene, Ausher, R., Hollingworth, R. M., Holm, Robert E., Ragsdale, N. N., Federici, B. A., Vlak, J. M., Chejanovsky, N., Bianchi, F. J. J. A., Joosten, Nina N., Gutierrez, Serafin, van der Wert, W., Regev, A., Inceoglu, B., Reske, G., Gershburg, E., Rivkin, H., Zilberberg, N., Froy, O., Gurevitz, M., Hammock, B. D., Llobell, A., Monte, E., González-Candelas, L., Dealessi, Laura, Camponogara, Andrea, Ramón-Vidal, D., Migheli, Q., Chernin, L., Zhou, L., Ovadis, M., Ismailov, Z., Chet, I., Teng, P. S., Mohankumar, S., Renganayaki, K., Nagarajan, P., Balasaraswathi, R., Shanmugasundaram, P., Reddy, Avutu Sam, Sadasivam, S., Thottappilly, G., Ng, S. Y. C., Winter, S., Shvidchenko, V., Manadilova, A., Sadvakasova, G., Sozinova, L. F., Levy, D., Loebenstein, G., Khadi, B. M., Kulkarni, V. N., Khadi, B. M., Kulkarni, V. N., Patil, S. B., Freyssinet, G., Kaufmann, J. E., Owen, M. D. K., Dolgov, S. V., Rotteveel, A. J. W., Gressel, J., Tzotzos, G., Ammann, K., Jacot, Yolande, Raybould, A. F., Gray, A. J., Maskell, L. C., Cooper, J. I., Edwards, M. E., Pallet, D., Williams, D., Smith, M., Aldwinckle, H. S., Norelli, J. L., Bolar, J. P., Harman, G. E., Martini, N., Porsch, Petra, Mahn, A., Bulow, L., Brinkmann, O., Giet’t’ers, W., During, K., Dahan, Aviva, Fahima, T., Nevo, E., Dickman, M. B., Gonsalves, D., Cheng, Z. M., Wu, M. S., He, X. Y., Chen, C. C., Zhang, J., Gafni, Y., Daly, J. C., Fitt, G. P., Olsen, K., Mares, C. L., Moran, R., Garcia, R., Mena, J., Zaldua, Zurima, Garcia, Melba, Lopez, Alina, Somonte, Danalay, Alvarez, Irene, de la Riva, G., Selman, G., Shomer-Ilan, Adiva, Walsh, J. A., Jenner, Carol E., Rusholme, Rachel L., Hughes, Sara L., Sanchez, Flora, Ponz, F., Lydiate, D. J., Röder, Marion S., Peng, Jun-Hua, Grama, Adriana, Korol, A., Paran, I., Zamir, D., van der Voort, J. Rouppe, van Eck, H., van Koert, P., van Os, H., Buntjer, J., Visser, R., Stiekema, W., Bakker, J., Lankhorst, R. Klein, van der Vossen, E., Kanyuka, K., Bendahmane, A., Monk, Kathy S., Tomerlin, J. R., Petersen, B. J., Leonard, P., Smith, I. M., Shaner, D. I., Delbridge, T. G., Levy, Edna, Kovanci, O. B., Kovanci, B., Salpiggidis, G. C., Navrozidis, E. I., Zartaloudis, Z. D., El-Shemy, Hamied, Di Primo, P., Cartia, G., Rahman, Mohamed Abdul, Lopez-Martinez, Nuria, De Prado, R., El-Nahhal, Y., Safi, J., Polubesova, Tamara, Levi, Avishag, Margulies, L., Rubin, B., and Undabeytia, T.

Published
1999
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13. Multiple copies of eukaryotic translation initiation factors inBrassica rapafacilitate redundancy, enabling diversification through variation in splicing and broad-spectrum virus resistance

Author

Nellist, Charlotte F., primary, Qian, Wei, additional, Jenner, Carol E., additional, Moore, Jonathan D., additional, Zhang, Shujiang, additional, Wang, Xiaowu, additional, Briggs, William H., additional, Barker, Guy C., additional, Sun, Rifei, additional, and Walsh, John A., additional

Published
2013
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18. Resistance to Turnip mosaic virus in the Brassicaceae.

Author

Loebenstein, Gad, Carr, John Peter, Walsh, John A., and Jenner, Carol E.

Abstract

Turnip mosaic virus (TuMV) is a member of the Potyviridae, the largest group of plant viruses. It is a particularly interesting member of the family as it has a very broad host range including monocots and dicots and shows differing degrees of adaptation to different plant groups. In some respects e.g. interactions with plant resistance genes (Walsh and Jenner, 2002), ecology in wild plants (Raybould et al. 2003) and genetic diversity (Tomimura et al. in press) it is the best characterised potyvirus. As the potyvirus best adapted to the model, fully sequenced dicot plant Arabidopsis thaliana, it represents an excellent model with which to gain fundamental insights into plant — virus interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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19. Genetic Variation of Turnip Yellows Virus in Arable and Vegetable Brassica Crops, Perennial Wild Brassicas, and Aphid Vectors Collected from the Plants.

Author

Pimenta RJG, Macleod K, Babb R, Coleman K, MacDonald J, Asare-Bediako E, Newbert MJ, Jenner CE, and Walsh JA

Subjects
Animals, Vegetables, Phylogeny, Crops, Agricultural, Genetic Variation, Brassica, Brassica napus, Aphids, Luteoviridae
Abstract

Turnip yellows virus (TuYV; Polerovirus , Solemoviridae ) infects and causes yield losses in a range of economically important crop species, particularly the Brassicaceae. It is persistently transmitted by several aphid species and is difficult to control. Although the incidence and genetic diversity of TuYV has been extensively investigated in recent years, little is known about how the diversity within host plants relates to that in its vectors. Arable oilseed rape ( Brassica napus ) and vegetable brassica plants ( Brassica oleracea ), wild cabbage ( B. oleracea ), and aphids present on these plants were sampled in the field in three regions of the United Kingdom. High levels of TuYV (82 to 97%) were detected in plants in all three regions following enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays. TuYV was detected by reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction in Brevicoryne brassicae aphids collected from plants, and TuYV sequences were obtained. Two TuYV open reading frames, ORF0 and ORF3, were partially sequenced from 15 plants, and from one aphid collected from each plant. Comparative analyses between TuYV sequences from host plants and B. brassicae collected from respective plants revealed differences between some ORF0 sequences, which possibly indicated that at least two of the aphids might not have been carrying the same TuYV isolates as those present in their host plants. Maximum likelihood phylogenetic analyses including published, the new TuYV sequences described above, 101 previously unpublished sequences of TuYV from oilseed rape in the United Kingdom, and 13 also previously unpublished sequences of TuYV from oilseed rape in Europe and China revealed three distinct major clades for ORF0 and one for ORF3, with some distinct subclades. Some clustering was related to geographic origin. Explanations for TuYV sequence differences between plants and the aphids present on respective plants and implications for the epidemiology and control of TuYV are discussed., Competing Interests: The author(s) declare no conflict of interest.

Published
2024
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