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Production of HSVd- and PPV-free apricot cultivars by in vitro thermotherapy followed by meristem culture. [PDF]
Pérez-Caselles C +4 more
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Isothermal Nucleic Acid Amplification-Based Lateral Flow Testing for the Detection of Plant Viruses. [PDF]
Song X, Cao Y, Yan F.
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Mapping the genomic landscape of Prunus spp. with PrunusMap. [PDF]
Ksouri N +3 more
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Rootstock Breeding of Stone Fruits Under Modern Cultivation Regime: Current Status and Perspectives. [PDF]
Ling J +7 more
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Molecular tools to investigate Sharka disease in Prunus species
2020Sharka, a virosis that affects the most important fruit species belonging to the Prunus genus, is a major disease whose consequences heavily impact stone fruit production. Despite many decades have passed since the disease was first reported and its etiological agent, the potyvirus-type Plum Pox Virus, was recognized as the causative agent, the ...
Gloria De Mori
exaly +4 more sources
Current situation of sharka disease in Ankara, Turkey
Phytoparasitica, 2004Sharka disease has a limited distribution in Turkey and does not present a problem for stone fruit production. However, sharka is the most common virus disease of apricots, plums and peaches in Ankara, although it is not a common disease in other cities in Turkey.
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Epidemiology of sharka disease in France
EPPO Bulletin, 2006Plum pox virus was first detected in France in the 1960s. Both PPV‐D and PPV‐M strains are present but epidemics related to the PPV‐M strain detected in the late 1980s are the most problematic. The two PPV strains have unequal distributions in peach and apricot orchards and different prevalences.
Labonne, Gerard, Dallot, Sylvie
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RNA INTERFERENCE FOR SHARKA DISEASE RESISTANCE
Acta Horticulturae, 2007Sharka is the most important disease of stone fruits in terms of agronomic impact and economic importance. The disease is caused by Plum pox virus (PPV) a single-stranded RNA virus. In a recent work, we transformed Nicotiana benthamiana plants with four PPV sequences, covering the PI and HC-Pro genes, arranged to express self-complementary hairpin RNA.
V. Ilardi +5 more
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