Identification of leaf rust resistance loci in a geographically diverse panel of wheat using genome-wide association analysis.

Leaf rust, caused by () is among the most devastating diseases posing a significant threat to global wheat production. The continuously evolving virulent races in North America calls for exploring new sources of leaf rust resistance. A diversity panel of 365 bread wheat accessions selected from a worldwide population of landraces and cultivars was evaluated at the seedling stage against four races (TDBJQ, TBBGS, MNPSD and, TNBJS).

Recurrent oxidant treatment induces dysregulation in the brain transcriptome of Atlantic salmon () smolts.

Peracetic acid (PAA) is an organic peroxide that produces free radicals, which contribute to its potent disinfection power. At therapeutic doses, PAA is considered a mild stressor that can trigger transient local and systemic oxidative stress in fish, but the resulting consequences in the brain have yet to be identified. Therefore, we report the brain transcriptome of Atlantic salmon () smolts that have been periodically exposed to PAA.

Regulation of the molecular repertoires of oxidative stress response in the gills and olfactory organ of Atlantic salmon following infection and treatment of the parasite Neoparameoba perurans.

The present study investigated the involvement of key molecular regulators of oxidative stress in amoebic gill disease (AGD), a parasitic infestation in Atlantic salmon. In addition, the study evaluated how these molecular biomarkers responded when AGD-affected fish were exposed to a candidate chemotherapeutic peracetic acid (PAA). Atlantic salmon were experimentally infected with the parasite Neoparameoba perurans, the causative agent of AGD, by bath exposure and after 2 weeks, the fish were treated with three commercial PAA products (i.

Mucosal immune and stress responses of -infected Atlantic salmon () treated with peracetic acid shed light on the host-parasite-oxidant interactions.

Treatment development for parasitic infestation is often limited to disease resolution as an endpoint response, and physiological and immunological consequences are not thoroughly considered. Here, we report the impact of exposing Atlantic salmon affected with amoebic gill disease (AGD) to peracetic acid (PAA), an oxidative chemotherapeutic. AGD-affected fish were treated with PAA either by exposing them to 5 ppm for 30 min or 10 ppm for 15 min.

The circulating plasma metabolome of Neoparamoeba perurans-infected Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar).

Metabolomics can provide insights into the dynamic small-molecule fluctuations occurring in response to infection and has become a valuable tool in studying the pathophysiology of diseases in recent years. However, its application in fish disease research is limited. Here, we report the circulating plasma metabolome of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) experimentally infected with Neoparamoeba perurans-the causative agent of amoebic gill disease (AGD).

Variation in volatile organic compounds in Atlantic salmon mucus is associated with resistance to salmon lice infection.

Salmon lice are ectoparasites that threaten wild and farmed salmonids. Artificial selection of salmon for resistance to the infectious copepodid lice stage currently relies on in vivo challenge trials on thousands of salmon a year. We challenged 5750 salmon with salmon lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) from two distinct farmed strains of salmon in two separate trials.

Multiomics Provide Insights into the Key Molecules and Pathways Involved in the Physiological Adaptation of Atlantic Salmon () to Chemotherapeutic-Induced Oxidative Stress.

Although chemotherapeutics are used to treat infections in farmed fish, knowledge on how they alter host physiology is limited. Here, we elucidated the physiological consequences of repeated exposure to the potent oxidative chemotherapeutic peracetic acid (PAA) in Atlantic salmon () smolts. Fish were exposed to the oxidant for 15 (short exposure) or 30 (long exposure) minutes every 15 days over 45 days.

Oxidative Chemical Stressors Alter the Physiological State of the Nasal Olfactory Mucosa of Atlantic Salmon.

The olfactory organs of fish have vital functions for chemosensory and defence. Though there have been some ground-breaking discoveries of their involvement in immunity against pathogens in recent years, little is known about how they respond to non-infectious agents, such as exogenous oxidants, which fish encounter regularly. To this end, we employed Atlantic salmon () as a model to study the molecular responses at the nasal olfactory mucosa of a teleost fish when challenged with oxidants.

Oxidant-induced modifications in the mucosal transcriptome and circulating metabolome of Atlantic salmon.

Here we report the molecular networks associated with the mucosal and systemic responses to peracetic acid (PAA), a candidate oxidative chemotherapeutic in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar). Smolts were exposed to different therapeutic doses (0, 0.6 and 2.

Genotyping-by-Sequencing for the Study of Genetic Diversity in .

Leaf rust, caused by Erikss., is globally the most widespread rust of wheat. Populations of are highly diverse for virulence, with many different races found annually.

Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) mounts systemic and mucosal stress responses to peracetic acid.

Peracetic acid (PAA), a strong organic peroxide, is considered a relatively sustainable disinfectant in aquaculture because of its broad effectivity against many pathogens at low concentrations and because it degrades spontaneously to harmless residues. The impacts of PAA on fish health must be determined before its use as either a routine disinfectant or chemotherapeutant. Here we investigated the systemic and mucosal stress responses of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) to PAA.

Molecular and Cytogenetic Characterization of Six Wheat- Disomic Addition Lines and Their Resistance to Rusts and Powdery Mildew.

(Greuter) Hammer is an important source of genes for resistance to abiotic stresses and diseases in wheat ( L.). A series of six wheat 'Alcedo'- chromosome disomic addition lines, designated as AI(B), AII(C), AIII(D), AV(E), AIV(F), and AVIII(G) carrying the .

Genome-Wide Association Mapping of Leaf Rust Response in a Durum Wheat Worldwide Germplasm Collection.

Leaf rust (caused by Erikss. []) is increasingly impacting durum wheat ( L. var.