Intercellular Spread of Potato Leafroll Luteovirus: Effects of Co-Infection and Plant Resistance
Conference paper
Abstract
Potato leafroll luteovirus (PLRV) moves inefficiently from cell to cell and, in intact plants, is virtually confined to phloem tissue. Its spread to non-phloem tissue is enhanced by co-infection with some sap-transmissible viruses whereas others have no effect. The effective sap-transmissible viruses seem not to increase plasmodesmatal permeability to small peptides. Viruses which can aid intercellular movement of PLRV may themselves pass through virus-modified plasmodesmata as virus nucleic acid whereas some other viruses probably pass from cell to cell, as virus nucleoprotein particles, through virus-induced tubules which lead to plasmodesmata.
Keywords
Phloem Tissue Alfalfa Mosaic Virus Potato Leafroll Virus Beet Western Yellow Virus Intercellular Movement
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