MycoBiomDB – Record Details (MyCo_3565)

Biomarker Record Details

Database ID: MyCo_3565
DB IDMyCo_3565
TitleInvolvement of metabolites in early defense mechanism of oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) against Ganoderma disease
Year2016
PMID27694009
Fungal Diseases involvedGanoderma disease
Associated Medical ConditionNone
GenusGanoderma
Speciesboninense
OrganismGanoderma boninense
Ethical StatementNone
Site of InfectionNone
Opportunistic invasiveNone
Sample typePlant extracts
Sample sourcePlant extracts
Host GroupPlant
Host Common nameOil palm
Host Scientific nameElaeis Guineensis Jacq.
Biomarker Namepyridine
Biomarker Full Namepyridine
Biomarker TypeDiagnostic
BiomoleculeMetabolite
Geographical LocationMalasiya
CohortOil palm seedlings (from mother palms susceptible and resistant to Ganoderma disease) were provided by the MPOB Kluang Research Station, Johor, Malaysia. The selection of parental palms for this study was based on the previous work by Idris et al. (2004). A total of 300 four-month-old oil palm seedlings from both resistant (Zaire × Cameroon) and susceptible (Dumpy Elmina × Nig) progenies, 150 seedlings from each progeny, were used in this study. Each treatment was assessed with 5 replicates per treatment through a time-course sampling.
Cohort No.None
Age GroupNone
P ValueNone
SensitivityNone
SpecificityNone
Positive Predictive ValueNone
MICNone
Fold Change1.5 fold
PathwayNone
Disease Introduction MechanismThe basal stem rot disease or Ganoderma disease of oil palm is the most devastating disease occurring in tropical regions including Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Papua New Guinea, and Africa. According to Turner and Gillbanks (2003), a productivity decline has been a concern since the replanting of oil palm began. Losses of revenue in the palm oil industry were reported to be RM 1.1 billion (USD 314 million) and RM 3.0 billion (USD 933 million) in Malaysia and Indonesia, respectively, in 2010. The white rot fungus, Ganoderma boninense, infects oil palm crops and is classified as a necrotroph. Necrotrophic fungi are inconspicuous at early stages of infection and form uniform infection hyphae within the host. These fungi degrade host cell walls to obtain nutrients by producing cell wall-degrading enzymes, and their mycelia trigger defense responses in host plants. In the final stages of pathogenesis caused by most necrotrophs, host cell death is observed before fungal fruiting bodies are formed.
TechniqueGas chromatography
Analysis MethodGas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS)
ELISA kitsNone
Assay DataNone
Validation Techniques usedGas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS)
Up Regulation Down RegulationIncrease
Sequence DataNone
External LinkNone