Detection and identification of Bean common mosaic virus resistant germplasm in mungbean (Vigna radiata (L.) Wilczek) using serological and molecular diagnostics

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Date
2019
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DIVISION OF PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES ICARā€INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEW DELHI
Abstract
Mungbean is one of the important pulse crops of India supplies high quality protein especially for vegetarian population and low socio economic strata of the country. Viral diseases are the important limiting factors among biotic stresses for successful pulses production. Bean common mosaic virus (BCMV) is a major threat for successful production of BCMV. It has wide host range and causes economic yield losses up to 35-98% in common bean. Host plant resistance is the reliable and economic practice of BCMV management. Germplasm serves as a source of resistant gene, screening of germplasm for BCMV resistance will provide resistance source which can be used further used in breeding programmes to develop new cultivars. A total of 65 mungbean germplasm along with two susceptible and one resistant check were screened against BCMV both under natural conditions in the field and after artificial inoculation in controlled conditions. For detection of BCMV, electron microscopy, Direct antigen coating- Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (DACELISA) and reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) were used. Electron microscopy (EM) revealed the flexuous rod viral particles of 823nm. RT-PCR protocol was standardized for the detection of BCMV. RT-PCR was standardized with newly designed three primers pairs (BCMV1, BCMV2 and BCMV3) and annealing temperature for all the three primers were standardized and amplified PCR products were sequenced. The PCR products showed 98.9%, 99.3% and 98.9% nucleotide similarity with BCMV. Accessions showed various symptoms like mosaic, vein clearing, vein banding, puckering, leaf curling, and reduction in the lamina of trifoliate leaves. Among the 65 accessions screened for resistance to BCMV in the field under natural conditions and after artificial inoculation, 50 accessions were found to be immune, four accessions were resistant, two accessions were moderately resistant, three accessions were susceptible and six accessions were highly susceptible. Among them accession IC0148525 and IC568946 were identified as highly susceptible with 83.33% disease incidence. A total of 50 accessions were found to be immune to the BCMV, which did 78 not show any symptoms and EM, ELISA and RT-PCR also did not reveal the presence of BCMV. Further, DAC-ELISA of seed coat and embryo of 65 accessions revealed the presence of BCMV in seed coat (27) and embryo (6) including 21 accessions found immune in the field and after artificial inoculation indicating that these 21 accessions are also susceptible to BCMV. Therefore, 29 accessions are found to be immune to BCMV in the present study. State-wise analysis of accessions revealed that accessions from Andaman & Nicobar Island, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bangladesh, Kerala and Rajasthan immune/ resistant to BCMV. Accessions from Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Jharkhand, Maharashtra and Odisha showed varied amount of susceptibility to BCMV. Identified resistant accessions can be utilized in crop improvement programme for breeding resistant cultivars. Standardized RT-PCR protocol can be used for the detection of BCMV during identification of resistant source in other legume crops, conservation of BCMV-free germplasm in National Genbank and during quarantine processing of germplasm imported into the country. Key words: BCMV, Germplasm, Screening, Resistance, TEM, ELISA, RT-PCR
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T-10158
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