z-logo
open-access-imgOpen Access
Primers designed for the detection of grapevine pathogens spreading with propagating material by quantitative real-time PCR
Author(s) -
Nikoletta Jaksa-Czotter,
E. Manduláné Farkas,
Rita Lózsa,
I. Ember,
G Varga,
Éva Várallyay,
E. Szegedi
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
international journal of horticultural science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2676-931X
pISSN - 1585-0404
DOI - 10.31421/ijhs/21/1-2./1153
Subject(s) - primer (cosmetics) , real time polymerase chain reaction , identification (biology) , biology , polymerase chain reaction , computational biology , primer dimer , dna sequencing , dna , genetics , gene , botany , multiplex polymerase chain reaction , physics , thermodynamics
The use of healthy planting stock is a basic prerequisite to prevent spreading of several grapevine diseases including viroids, viruses, phytoplasmas, bacteria and fungi which systemically and frequently infect their host plant in latent form. To obtain pathogen-free plants several protocols have been developed which include various diagnostic methods that include biological, -serological and molecular assays to detect and identify, and curative treatments to eliminate the various pathogens (Bisztray et al. 2012, Szegedi et al. 2012). Due to its high sensitivity, cost efficiency and easy application the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) has become the most widely used diagnostic protocol during the last 25 years in plant pathology (Louws et al. 1999). To increase the sensitivity, reliability and specificity of conventional PCR methods several novel technologies have been introduced into the plant quarantine studies during the recent years. In addition to increased sensitivity, most of these methods allow also the simultaneous detection of multiple pathogens. Novel molecular diagnostic techniques

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.
Having issues? You can contact us here
Accelerating Research

Address

John Eccles House
Robert Robinson Avenue,
Oxford Science Park, Oxford
OX4 4GP, United Kingdom