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resistance in Cassava - ETH - North-South Centre North-South Centre

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Evaluation of different strategies to<br />

eng<strong>in</strong>eer <strong>Cassava</strong> Brown Streak<br />

Virus (CBSV) <strong>resistance</strong> <strong>in</strong> <strong>Cassava</strong><br />

(Manihot esculenta)<br />

Isabel Moreno<br />

<strong>North</strong>-<strong>South</strong> <strong>Centre</strong> Colloquium<br />

“Selected aspects of susta<strong>in</strong>able development”<br />

21.05.10


Importance<br />

Fifth staple after rice, wheat, maize, and potato<br />

Source of E for more than 800 million people<br />

In Sub-Saharan African regions, up to 60% of the<br />

daily calories <strong>in</strong>take<br />

Animal Feed<br />

Raw material starch <strong>in</strong>dustry<br />

•Tolerant to poor soils<br />

•Drought tolerance<br />

•Easily propagated by stem cutt<strong>in</strong>gs<br />

•Susceptible to virus diseases<br />

• Low nutritional value<br />

• Rapid deterioration<br />

•Relatively <strong>in</strong>expensive to produce<br />

( FAO, 2008)


Constra<strong>in</strong>ts: Pests and Diseases<br />

<strong>Cassava</strong> Mosaic<br />

Disease<br />

40-100%<br />

<strong>Cassava</strong> Brown<br />

Streak Disease<br />

30-100%<br />

Whiteflies<br />

<strong>Cassava</strong><br />

mealybug<br />

<strong>Cassava</strong><br />

bacterial<br />

blight<br />

Green spider<br />

mite


The <strong>Cassava</strong><br />

Mosaic Disease<br />

(CMD)<br />

A viral disease endemic <strong>in</strong><br />

SS-Africa.<br />

India and Sri lanka<br />

Not recorded <strong>in</strong> the Americas<br />

Vectored by the white fly<br />

(Bemisia tabaci)


Integrated control strategy<br />

<br />

Virus free plant<strong>in</strong>g material<br />

<br />

Field sanitation<br />

<br />

Cultural practice<br />

The most efficient form of control is resistant<br />

varieties which take 6-10 years to develop


IITA (1930)<br />

Sources of <strong>resistance</strong><br />

I. 3rd Backcross<strong>in</strong>g : <strong>Cassava</strong> X Manihot glaziovii<br />

(1947)<br />

II. Local Nigerian varieties (1990)<br />

CIAT (1997)<br />

• Fregene 2000 (CMD1 gene)Recessive gene<br />

• Akano et al 2002 (CMD2 gene) Dom<strong>in</strong>ant gene<br />

• L<strong>in</strong>kage SSRY28 y NS158 (Akano 2002; Zárate 2002)<br />

• Positional clon<strong>in</strong>g of CMD2 gene (Moreno 2002-2007)


Potyviridae<br />

•Encapsidatedfilamentous<br />

particles<br />

•ssRNA+ genome<br />

CBSV<br />

Uganda<br />

Kenya<br />

Tanzania<br />

Mozambique<br />

(Hillocks & Jenn<strong>in</strong>gs 2003)


Lake Victoria bas<strong>in</strong> isolates<br />

and coastal lowland isolates<br />

are separated populations.<br />

(Mbanzibwa et al 2009)<br />

Clade 1=Kenia, Uganda,<br />

Malawi- CBSV and Clade 2=<br />

Mozambique- CBSMV.<br />

(W<strong>in</strong>ter et al 2010)


Prote<strong>in</strong> & RNAmediated<br />

<strong>resistance</strong><br />

Virus detection<br />

and<br />

<strong>in</strong>fection<br />

Evaluation of different<br />

strategies to eng<strong>in</strong>eer<br />

CBSV <strong>resistance</strong> <strong>in</strong><br />

<strong>Cassava</strong>


Prote<strong>in</strong> -<br />

mediated<br />

<strong>resistance</strong>


1.1 CBSV-Coat Prote<strong>in</strong> construct<br />

Prote<strong>in</strong> -<br />

mediated<br />

<strong>resistance</strong>


RNA -<br />

mediated<br />

<strong>resistance</strong><br />

PTGS<br />

(Waterhouse & Fusaro 2006)


1.2 Sense and antisense CBSV<br />

constructs<br />

RNA -<br />

mediated<br />

<strong>resistance</strong>


1.3 Hairp<strong>in</strong> CBSD constructs


Virus detection<br />

and<br />

<strong>in</strong>fection


2. Resistance evaluations<br />

Infection= Rootstock:CBSV <strong>in</strong>fected, Graft: <strong>Cassava</strong><br />

transgenic l<strong>in</strong>es.<br />

Scion<br />

Rootstock<br />

Viral and transcript level quantification


Success story <strong>in</strong> Potyvirus <strong>resistance</strong><br />

Papaya R<strong>in</strong>gspot Virus <strong>in</strong> Hawaii<br />

Papaya severely<br />

<strong>in</strong>fected by PRSV.<br />

CP Transgenic papaya <strong>in</strong>oculated with<br />

PRSV (left).<br />

Commercialization of transgenic papaya<br />

l<strong>in</strong>e 55-1 s<strong>in</strong>ce 1995 (Gonsalves, D. 1998)


Prof Wilhelm Gruissem<br />

Dr. Hervé Vanderschuren<br />

CASSAVA GROUP<br />

Dr. M.N. Maruthi (NRI, UK)<br />

Dr. Oluwole Ariyo (Columbus<br />

University, USA)<br />

THANK YOU

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