Diversity and epidemiology of plant rhabdoviruses

Ralf G. Dietzgen; Nicolas E. Bejerman; Michael M. Goodin; Colleen M. Higgins; Ordom B. Huot; Hideki Kondo; Kathleen M. Martin; Anna E. Whitfield

doi:10.1016/j.virusres.2020.197942

Diversity and epidemiology of plant rhabdoviruses

Ralf G. Dietzgen, Nicolas E. Bejerman, Michael M. Goodin, Colleen M. Higgins, Ordom B. Huot, Hideki Kondo, Kathleen M. Martin, Anna E. Whitfield

Institute of Plant Science and Resources

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

44 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Plant rhabdoviruses are recognized by their large bacilliform particles and for being able to replicate in both their plant hosts and arthropod vectors. This review highlights selected, better studied examples of plant rhabdoviruses, their genetic diversity, epidemiology and interactions with plant hosts and arthropod vectors: Alfalfa dwarf virus is classified as a cytorhabdovirus, but its multifunctional phosphoprotein is localized to the plant cell nucleus. Lettuce necrotic yellows virus subtypes may differentially interact with their aphid vectors leading to changes in virus population diversity. Interactions of rhabdoviruses that infect rice, maize and other grains are tightly associated with their specific leafhopper and planthopper vectors. Future outbreaks of vector-borne nucleorhabdoviruses may be predicted based on a world distribution map of the insect vectors. The epidemiology of coffee ringspot virus and its Brevipalpus mite vector is illustrated highlighting the symptomatology and biology of a dichorhavirus and potential impacts of climate change on its epidemiology.

Original language	English
Article number	197942
Journal	Virus research
Volume	281
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.virusres.2020.197942
Publication status	Published - May 2020

Keywords

Arthropod vectors
Epidemiology
Genetic diversity
Plant-virus-vector molecular interactions
Rhabdovirus
Taxonomy

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Virology
Infectious Diseases
Cancer Research

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1016/j.virusres.2020.197942

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title = "Diversity and epidemiology of plant rhabdoviruses",

abstract = "Plant rhabdoviruses are recognized by their large bacilliform particles and for being able to replicate in both their plant hosts and arthropod vectors. This review highlights selected, better studied examples of plant rhabdoviruses, their genetic diversity, epidemiology and interactions with plant hosts and arthropod vectors: Alfalfa dwarf virus is classified as a cytorhabdovirus, but its multifunctional phosphoprotein is localized to the plant cell nucleus. Lettuce necrotic yellows virus subtypes may differentially interact with their aphid vectors leading to changes in virus population diversity. Interactions of rhabdoviruses that infect rice, maize and other grains are tightly associated with their specific leafhopper and planthopper vectors. Future outbreaks of vector-borne nucleorhabdoviruses may be predicted based on a world distribution map of the insect vectors. The epidemiology of coffee ringspot virus and its Brevipalpus mite vector is illustrated highlighting the symptomatology and biology of a dichorhavirus and potential impacts of climate change on its epidemiology.",

keywords = "Arthropod vectors, Epidemiology, Genetic diversity, Plant-virus-vector molecular interactions, Rhabdovirus, Taxonomy",

author = "Dietzgen, {Ralf G.} and Bejerman, {Nicolas E.} and Goodin, {Michael M.} and Higgins, {Colleen M.} and Huot, {Ordom B.} and Hideki Kondo and Martin, {Kathleen M.} and Whitfield, {Anna E.}",

note = "Funding Information: This work was jointly supported by the Queensland Government Department of Agriculture and Fisheries and the University of Queensland . Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 Elsevier B.V.",

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AU - Huot, Ordom B.

AU - Kondo, Hideki

AU - Martin, Kathleen M.

AU - Whitfield, Anna E.

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N2 - Plant rhabdoviruses are recognized by their large bacilliform particles and for being able to replicate in both their plant hosts and arthropod vectors. This review highlights selected, better studied examples of plant rhabdoviruses, their genetic diversity, epidemiology and interactions with plant hosts and arthropod vectors: Alfalfa dwarf virus is classified as a cytorhabdovirus, but its multifunctional phosphoprotein is localized to the plant cell nucleus. Lettuce necrotic yellows virus subtypes may differentially interact with their aphid vectors leading to changes in virus population diversity. Interactions of rhabdoviruses that infect rice, maize and other grains are tightly associated with their specific leafhopper and planthopper vectors. Future outbreaks of vector-borne nucleorhabdoviruses may be predicted based on a world distribution map of the insect vectors. The epidemiology of coffee ringspot virus and its Brevipalpus mite vector is illustrated highlighting the symptomatology and biology of a dichorhavirus and potential impacts of climate change on its epidemiology.

AB - Plant rhabdoviruses are recognized by their large bacilliform particles and for being able to replicate in both their plant hosts and arthropod vectors. This review highlights selected, better studied examples of plant rhabdoviruses, their genetic diversity, epidemiology and interactions with plant hosts and arthropod vectors: Alfalfa dwarf virus is classified as a cytorhabdovirus, but its multifunctional phosphoprotein is localized to the plant cell nucleus. Lettuce necrotic yellows virus subtypes may differentially interact with their aphid vectors leading to changes in virus population diversity. Interactions of rhabdoviruses that infect rice, maize and other grains are tightly associated with their specific leafhopper and planthopper vectors. Future outbreaks of vector-borne nucleorhabdoviruses may be predicted based on a world distribution map of the insect vectors. The epidemiology of coffee ringspot virus and its Brevipalpus mite vector is illustrated highlighting the symptomatology and biology of a dichorhavirus and potential impacts of climate change on its epidemiology.

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Diversity and epidemiology of plant rhabdoviruses

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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