Home > VI International Symposium on Tomato Diseases: Managing Tomato Diseases in the Face of Globalization and Climate Change > Evaluation of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) lines and varieties to develop new breeding lines in Korea

Articles

Evaluation of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) lines and varieties to develop new breeding lines in Korea

Article number

1316_5

Pages

35 – 42

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

VI International Symposium on Tomato Diseases: Managing Tomato Diseases in the Face of Globalization and Climate Change

Authors

M.C. Cho, S.Y. Lee, E.Y. Yang, C.W. Nam, J.H. Moon, S.Y. Chae, J.H. Kim

Keywords

tomato, evaluation, Korea, breeding selection

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2021.1316.5

Groups involved

Online Articles (20)

1. Why is it so difficult to identify tomatoes resistant to late blight?

W.E. Fry

2. Identification of resistance locus and characterization of effector genes toward breeding for resistance to Phytophthora infestans

3. Control of tomato-infecting tospoviruses and geminiviruses by transgenic resistance

Y.-C. Lin | J.-C. Peng | C.-F. Yang | S.-D. Yeh

4. New approaches in the discovery and introgression of disease resistance genes from wild tomato

D.M. Francis | E. Bernal | C. Orchard | S. Subode

5. Evaluation of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) lines and varieties to develop new breeding lines in Korea

6. Evaluation of bacterial wilt resistance sources for presence of major resistance QTLs Bwr-12 and Bwr-6, and as potential sources of new resistance QTLs

S. Kunwar | Y.C. Hsu | S.F. Lu | P. Hanson

7. Whole genome resequencing reveals novel loci associated with bacterial wilt resistance in tomato

8. Tomato breeding for resistance to Ralstonia wilt

S.-T. Wang | S.-Y. Hsu | T.-Y. Yeh | S.-H. Hseu

9. Tomato Prf requires NLR helpers NRC2 and NRC3 to confer resistance against the bacterial speck pathogen Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato

C.H. Wu | S. Kamoun

10. N-acetylcysteine, a biofilm disruptor, formulated as a layered nanomaterial for the control of bacterial wilt in tomato

C. Grabowski | D. Eulálio | V.R.L. Constantino | J. Tronto | E.S.G. Mizubuti

11. Using magnesium oxide nanomaterial as a novel tool for bacterial disease management

Y.Y. Liao | A. Strayer-Scherer | S. Santra | J.B. Jones | M.L. Paret

12. Bacterial spot of tomato incited by Xanthomonas spp. in Illinois: occurrence and management

M. Babadoost | S. Khanal | S.R. Hind

13. Tomato genetic resistance to tobamoviruses is compromised

14. A high viral diversity in tomato crops in Brazil is revealed by next generation sequencing analyses

T.P. Martins | C.M. Rego | E.Y.T. Nakasu | F.R. Fernandes | A.K. Inoue-Nagata

15. Survey of viruses infecting tomato in Taiwan

L. Kenyon | Y.L. Chan | L.M. Lee | F.H. Kuo | S.L. Shih

16. First report of the invasive MEAM1 whitefly [Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius)], vector of tomato leaf curl viruses in a major tomato-growing region of Maharashtra, India

17. Reassessing the suitability of a monoclonal antibody for the generic serological detection of potyviruses

W. Menzel | S. Winter

18. Recent emergence of seed-borne viruses and viroids on tomato, seed health tests and their implications in global seed trade

K.-S. Ling

19. Management of tomato viroids at World Vegetable Center headquarters

W.Y. Chen | S.L. Shih | M.H. Hsieh | L. Kenyon

20. Identification of novel and known tobamoviruses in tomato and other solanaceous crops using a new pair of generic primers and development of a specific RT-qPCR for ToBRFV

W. Menzel | S. Winter