Home > V International Symposium on Tomato Diseases: Perspectives and Future Directions in Tomato Protection > Two complementary techniques allow detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici in soils from two different tomato-cultivated areas of Chile

Articles

Two complementary techniques allow detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici in soils from two different tomato-cultivated areas of Chile

Article number

1207_44

Pages

315 – 318

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

V International Symposium on Tomato Diseases: Perspectives and Future Directions in Tomato Protection

Authors

E. Elizondo-Pasten, A. Boix-Ruiz, M.A. Gómez-Tenorio, C. Ruiz-Olmos, J.I. Marín-Guirao, J.C. Tello-Marquina, F. Camacho-Ferre

Keywords

root crown rot, phytopathometry, dilution plate

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2018.1207.44

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2. Evidence against the existence of genes for resistance to Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici races 1 and 2 on Solanum pennellii chromosome 7 additional to I-3

T.T.H. Do | A.-M. Catanzariti | G.T.T. Lim | D.A. Jones

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4. A new isolate of Pepper huasteco yellow vein virus (PHYVV) breaks geminivirus tolerance in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) commercial lines

M.L. Moreno-Félix | E.A. Rodríguez-Negrete | N. Meléndrez-Bojórquez | E. Camacho-Beltrán | N.E. Leyva-López | J. Méndez-Lozano

5. Variability and geographical distribution of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici physiological races and field performance of resistant sources in Brazil

A.M. Gonçalves | H. Costa | M.E.N. Fonseca | L.S. Boiteux | C.A. Lopes | A. Reis

6. Preliminary test of a local tomato cultivar as a rootstock to control two soil-borne plant pathogens

T. Arwiyanto | B. Triman | S. Sulandari | S. Suryanti

7. Evaluation of resistance of Solanum scuticum accessions to soil-borne pathogens in tomato crops in Brazil

R.B. Pereira | J.B. Pinheiro | J.L. de Mendonça | J.A. Guimarães | G.C. Lucas

8. Disease resistance in tomato crops produced in Spain

D. Janssen | C. García | L. Ruiz | M. de Cara-García | A. Simon | A. Martinez

9. Soil-borne disease suppression and plant growth promotion by biochar soil amendments and possible mode of action

A.K. Jaiswal | Y. Elad | E.R. Graber | E. Cytryn | O. Frenkel

10. Physiological and biochemical response of tomato plants treated with Trichoderma harzianum T-22 and infected by Cucumber mosaic virus

A. Vitti | E. Pellegrini | C. Nali | S. Lovelli | A. Sofo | M. Valerio | A. Scopa | M. Nuzzaci

11. Spatio-temporal transcriptional effects of compatible pathogen attack in tomato

J. Fahrentrapp | B. Duffy | P. Nicot | F. Rezzonico

12. Effectors from the YopJ/HopZ/AvrBsT group: suppression of effector-triggered immunity and contribution to virulence in tomato and other plants of agronomic relevance

J.S. Rufián | A.P. Macho | C.M. Guevara | A. Lucía | C.R. Beuzón | J. Ruiz-Albert

13. Mitogen-activated protein kinase activation after effector recognition in tomato

A.H. Sheikh | V. Ntoukakis

14. Disease management: disease suppression by cultural means and through biocontrol

Y. Elad

15. The use of biocontrol plants to manage bacterial wilt of tomato in the tropics

P. Deberdt | P. Fernandes | R. Coranson-Beaudu | S. Minatchi | A. Ratnadass

16. Effectiveness of dimethyl disulfide (DMDS) for management of root-knot nematode in protected tomatoes in southern Europe

A. Myrta | A. Santori | M.J. Zanón | N. Tsimboukis | R. de Vries | N. de Tommaso

17. Biological control of tomato Fusarium wilt and whiteflies with two fungal biopesticides

A.M. Cotes | C.A. Moreno-Velandia | C. Espinel | L. Villamizar | M. Gómez

18. Biocontrol potential and plant-growth-promoting effects of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens MBI 600 against Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici on tomato

A. Samaras | K. Efthimiou | E. Roumeliotis | G.S. Karaoglanidis

19. B-Fast ELISA: application of a new ELISA technique for the rapid detection of Pepino mosaic virus

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20. Isolation and characterization of bacteriophages that infect Ralstonia solanacearum in Thailand

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21. Management of bacterial speck of tomato in greenhouses under four individual polythene glazing materials

M.M. Kirli | S. Horuz | Y. Aysan | S. Topcu

22. The prospect of non-chemical control on sugar beet of cyst nematode Heterodera schachtii Schmidt 1871

M. Nasr Esfahani

23. New tools to study torradovirus molecular biology and epidemiology

I. Ferriol | M. Turina | M. Vallino | E.J. Zamora-Macorra | J.C. Nigg | B.W. Falk

24. Rapid and sensitive isothermal detection of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis using AmplifyRP^®

B. Davenport | K. Schuetz | C. Kurowski

25. Aqueous plant extracts as seed treatments on tomato bacterial speck disease

F. Karabuyuk | Y. Aysan

26. Ultraviolet B radiation from a compact fluorescent lamp for tomato disease control

T. Kanto | K. Watanabe | K. Uchihashi | M. Nishino | F. Sato | M. Arii

27. Tomato organic management and improvement project (TOMI): an interdisciplinary approach to managing foliar diseases in tomato

L. Hoagland | M. Colley | J. Dawson | J. Davis | D. Egel | S. Gu | T. Mengiste | J. Myers | J. Zystro

28. Solarization to control Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici on different substrates

A. Boix-Ruiz | M. Ibáñez-Salvador | P. García-Raya | C. Ruiz-Olmos | M.A. Gómez-Tenorio | J.I. Marín-Guirao | F. Camacho-Ferre | J.C. Tello-Marquina

29. Meloidogyne-infested tomato crop residues are a suitable material for biodisinfestation to manage Meloidogyne sp. in greenhouses in Almería (south-east Spain)

M.A. Gómez‐Tenorio | B. Lupión‐Rodríguez | A. Boix‐Ruiz | C. Ruiz‐Olmos | J.I. Marín‐Guirao | J.C. Tello-Marquina | F. Camacho-Ferre | M. de Cara-García

30. Side effects of biostimulants against root-knot nematodes on tomato

S. Laquale | V. Candido | T. D’Addabbo

31. Evaluation of acibenzolar-S-methyl and azoxystrobin on the control of blossom end rot in processing tomato cultivated under two different water regimes

A. Crescenzi | M. Giuliani | E. Nardella | N. Prencipe | A. Fanigliulo | G. Gatta

32. In-vitro sensitivity to fungicides of Corynespora cassiicola isolates from different hosts and geographic regions from Brazil

F.M. Aguiar | G.E. Vallad | A. Reis

33. Evaluation of biopesticides and biorationals on bacterial canker and bacterial spot disease levels in tomato fresh-market production in North Carolina

F.J. Louws

34. Integrating grafting and emerging products to manage soilborne diseases of tomato

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35. Xanthomonas cynarae shares its host range with a closely related species, Xanthomonas gardneri

S. Kara | S. Tilimisina | M.A. Jacques | N. Potnis | G.V. Minsavage | G.E. Vallad | J. Jones | M. Fischer-Le Saux

36. Parietaria mottle virus: a potential threat for tomato crops?

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37. Bacterial canker severity during the nursery stage is affected by fertigation

O. Frenkel | L. Chalupowicz | R. Shulhani | M. Bornstein | F. Abu-Moch | M. Sofer | S. Manulis‑Sasson | D. Shtienberg

38. Coconut fiber grow bags as a source of primary inoculum of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici in greenhouse tomato crops in Almeria (Spain)

A. Boix-Ruiz | M.A. Gómez-Tenorio | C. Ruiz-Olmos | J.I. Marín-Guirao | F. Toresano-Sánchez | J.C. Tello-Marquina | F. Camacho-Ferre | M. de Cara-García

39. Molecular, serological, and biological characterization of the emerging Tomato mottle mosaic virus on tomato

X. Sui | R. Li | C. Padmanabhan | K.-S. Ling

40. Occurrence and distribution of tospovirus and thrips species infecting tomato crops in Thailand

C. Seepiban | S. Charoenvilaisiri | N. Warin | A. Bhunchoth | O. Chatchawankanphanich | O. Gajanandana

41. Genome sequence, host range, and whitefly transmission of the torradovirus Tomato necrotic dwarf virus

W.M. Wintermantel | L.L. Hladky | A.A. Cortez

42. The prevalence, aggressiveness and survival of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis strains associated with different genetic groups in Israel

D. Shtienberg | O. Frenkel | Y. Rekah | O. Dror | F. Abu-Moch | S. Manulis-Sasson

43. Tomato bacterial diseases in plastic greenhouses and fields in Mersin, Turkey

M. Gunes | Y. Aysan

44. Two complementary techniques allow detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici in soils from two different tomato-cultivated areas of Chile

E. Elizondo-Pasten | A. Boix-Ruiz | M.A. Gómez-Tenorio | C. Ruiz-Olmos | J.I. Marín-Guirao | J.C. Tello-Marquina | F. Camacho-Ferre

45. Identification of plant pathogens in high-tunnel tomato production in Minnesota, USA

M.A. Grabowski | A.M. Orshinsky