The population genetics of plant pathogens and breeding strategies for durable resistance

By B. McDonald, C. Linde. Euphytica, 2002

581 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e999c1c381bd2028955d75d0eebbc2be18f8f312

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In Genetics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Novel R tools for analysis of genome-wide population genetic data with emphasis on clonality (2015, background): “…a true understanding of how plant pathogens emerge, evolve and adapt to crops, fungicides, or other factors, can only be elucidated in the context of population level phenomena given the demographic history of populations (Milgroom et al., 1989; McDonald and Linde, 2002; Grünwald and Goss, 2011).”
Resilience of forests to pathogens: An evolutionary ecology perspective (2015, background): “…to all current pathogen genotypes are planted, initial resistance breaks down very quickly as a consequence of the selection of a single pathogen genotypes with appropriate AVR2 alleles capable of infecting all individuals, leading to catastrophic disease epidemics (McDonald and Linde, 2002).”
Resistance breeding against nonnative pathogens in forest trees — current successes in North America (2006, background): “Further understanding of the evolutionary potential of pathogens should help to determine the types of resistance needed and the best deployment strategies (McDonald and Linde 2002).”
Improved Resistance Management for Durable Disease Control: A Case Study of Phoma Stem Canker of Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus) (2005, background): “Strategies that moderate the selection pressure by diversification of genes in space or time have been reviewed previously (Finckh et al., 2000; McDonald and Linde, 2002; Mundt, 2002).”
The Vh2 and Vh4 scab resistance genes in two differential hosts derived from Russian apple R12740-7A map to the same linkage group of apple (2004, unknown): “These findings accentuate the need for a breeding strategy for durable resistances based on using a diverse range of resistance genes against diseases with a high evolutionary risk of developing virulent races, such as Venturia inaequalis (McDonald and Linde 2002).”
A 10-year Survey of Populations of Leptosphaeria maculans in France Indicates a Rapid Adaptation Towards the Rlm1 Resistance Gene of Oilseed Rape (2003, background): “The ‘boom and bust’ is defined as a cycle where a new resistant cultivar becomes so popular that it is grown as a homogeneous genotype, enabling the pathogen to overcome the resistance and cause severe epidemics ( McDonald and Linde, 2002a, b).”