Citrus Huanglongbing: the pathogen and its impact.

By T. Gottwald, J. Graça, R. Bassanezi. 2007

416 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Horticulture, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f238a81aba8e508de5393157e0c671555ffa0fcf

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Horticulture

1. J. Graham
2. T. McCollum
3. B. Wood
4. Mike Irey
5. T. Gottwald
6. R. Bassanezi
7. J. Munyaneza
8. P. Stansly

In Plant Science

1. Clive H. Bock
2. J. Graham
3. Mike Irey
4. B. Wood
5. T. McCollum
6. T. Gottwald
7. R. Bassanezi
8. Lukasz L. Stelinski

Citations in the corpus

• Overview of citrus huanglongbing spread and management strategies in Brazil (2020, background): “Studies on the spatial patterns of HLB-symptomatic trees (Gottwald et al. 1989, 2007; Bassanezi et al. 2005) and the dispersal of marked psyllids (Boina et al. 2009a; Tomaseto et al. 2016) suggest that the insect vector disperses over short distances.”
• Inconsequential effect of nutritional treatments on huanglongbing control, fruit quality, bacterial titer and disease progress (2012, methodology): “HLB causes a vascular dysfunction that results in lack of fruit set, premature fruit drop and quality changes of citrus juice extracted from diseased fruit (da Graça, 1991; Gottwald et al., 2007; Bassanezi et al., 2009, 2011).”
• Characterization of electrical penetration graphs of the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri, in sweet orange seedlings (2010, background): “Known in Southern Asia and Africa for decades, this serious disease is now considered to be the most important threat to citriculture in the United States of America and Brazil (Gottwald et al., 2007), where it was found recently (Coletta-Filho et al., 2004; Halbert, 2005; Teixeira et al., 2005).”
• Plant Disease Severity Estimated Visually, by Digital Photography and Image Analysis, and by Hyperspectral Imaging (2010, background): “Some diseases, like huanglongbing of citrus (caused by the bacterium Candidus liberibacter) (Gottwald et al., 2007) do not develop symptoms for up to several months after infection, and although infection generally results in death of the plant, rating the progress of the disease requires a more qua”
• Psyllids as Vectors of Emerging Bacterial Diseases of Annual Crops (2010, background): “Huanglongbing is the most destructive disease of citrus in many parts of the world, including Africa, Asia, Brazil, Caribbean Islands, Mexico, and the United States (da Graca 1991; Gottwald et al. 2007).”
• Yield loss caused by huanglongbing in different sweet orange cultivars in São Paulo, Brazil (2011, background): “…sweet orange cultivar, HLB management has been conducted through the continuous removal of symptomatic trees in order to reduce the amount of inoculum, and frequent insecticide applications to reduce vector population and disease spread (Bové 2006; da Graça 1991; Gottwald et al. 2007a, b).”
• Effects of huanglongbing on fruit quality of sweet orange cultivars in Brazil (2009, background): “HLB has been described as the most important and destructive disease of citrus worldwide (Bové 2006; Gottwald et al. 2007).”
• Biology and management of Asian citrus psyllid, vector of the huanglongbing pathogens. (2013, background): “HLB-infected trees develop symptoms that include chlorotic leaves; twig dieback; fruit drop; misshapen, small fruit; lower internal fruit quality; and eventual tree death (17, 39).”