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Biochemical changes in the leaves of mungbean ( Vigna radiata ) plants infected by phytoplasma
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Abstract
Objective
Phyllody disease caused by phytoplasma is an emerging problem in mungbean worldwide. However, the alterations in the host physiology and its associated biochemical components induced by the infection with phytoplasma in mungbean plant remain unknown. Hence the present study was performed with the diseased plants in order to determine the patho-physiological changes that take place.
Methods
Under present study, the changes in total phenolic compounds, total soluble proteins, peroxidase (POD), catalase (CAT), polyphenol oxidase (PPO), Chlorophyll a, Chlorophyll b, and total chlorophyll were studied in leaves of phytoplasma-infected and healthy plants of six mungbean genotypes.
Results
Total phenols were decreased significantly in four but increased in one genotype. Protein contents were increased significantly in two genotypes, POD in four, PPO in one and PAL in two genotypes. However, activity of CAT and amount of
Chl a
,
Chl b
and total
Chl
were decreased significantly in all genotypes.
Conclusion
These results suggest that phytoplasma can interfere with host metabolism and photosynthesis to induce disease. In conclusion, this study provides new insights into the mungbean response to phytoplasma infection.
Title: Biochemical changes in the leaves of mungbean (
Vigna radiata
) plants infected by phytoplasma
Description:
Abstract
Objective
Phyllody disease caused by phytoplasma is an emerging problem in mungbean worldwide.
However, the alterations in the host physiology and its associated biochemical components induced by the infection with phytoplasma in mungbean plant remain unknown.
Hence the present study was performed with the diseased plants in order to determine the patho-physiological changes that take place.
Methods
Under present study, the changes in total phenolic compounds, total soluble proteins, peroxidase (POD), catalase (CAT), polyphenol oxidase (PPO), Chlorophyll a, Chlorophyll b, and total chlorophyll were studied in leaves of phytoplasma-infected and healthy plants of six mungbean genotypes.
Results
Total phenols were decreased significantly in four but increased in one genotype.
Protein contents were increased significantly in two genotypes, POD in four, PPO in one and PAL in two genotypes.
However, activity of CAT and amount of
Chl a
,
Chl b
and total
Chl
were decreased significantly in all genotypes.
Conclusion
These results suggest that phytoplasma can interfere with host metabolism and photosynthesis to induce disease.
In conclusion, this study provides new insights into the mungbean response to phytoplasma infection.
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