Publications by authors named "Liuyan Qin"

Background: The gibberellic acid (GA) inhibitor, uniconazole, is a plant growth regulator commonly used in banana cultivation to promote dwarfing but also enhances the cold resistance in plants. However, the mechanism of this induced cold resistance remains unclear.

Results: We confirmed that uniconazole induced cold tolerance in bananas and that the activities of Superoxide dismutase and Peroxidase were increased in the uniconazole-treated bananas under cold stress when compared with the control groups.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Fusarium wilt, particularly caused by the pathogen Foc4, is a major threat to banana crops in Asia, affecting both resistant and susceptible varieties.
  • A comparison of the transcriptome and metabolome profiles of banana roots revealed a significant difference in gene expression, with the resistant variety (G9) showing 1,856 differentially expressed genes compared to the susceptible variety (G1), which had only 172.
  • Key findings suggest that specific genes and metabolic processes, especially related to lipid metabolism and the regulation of resistance, play crucial roles in how different banana varieties respond to Foc4, aiding future breeding efforts for disease-resistant bananas.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Uniconazole is an effective plant growth regulator that can be used in banana cultivation to promote dwarfing and enhance lodging resistance. However, the mechanisms underlying banana dwarfing induced by uniconazole are unknown. In uniconazole-treated bananas, gibberellin (GA) was downregulated compared to the control groups.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Cuscuta japonica Choisy (Japanese dodder) is a parasitic weed that damages many plants and affects agricultural production. The haustorium of C. japonica plays a key role during parasitism in host plants; in contrast, some non-host plants effectively inhibit its formation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The application of endophytic bacteria, particularly members of the genus Bacillus, offers a promising strategy for the biocontrol of plant fungal diseases, owing to their sustainability and ecological safety. Although multiple secondary metabolites that demonstrate antifungal capacity have been identified in diverse endophytic bacteria, the regulatory mechanisms of their biosynthesis remain largely unknown. To elucidate this, we sequenced the entire genome of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens GKT04, a strain isolated from banana root, which showed high inhibitory activity against Fusarium oxysporum f.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: The virus isolate H was identified by molecular biology,it was collected from Abelmoschus manihot plant showing leaf curl,yellow vein symptoms in Guangxi Botanical Garden of Medicinal Plant.

Methods: The virus isolate H was observed in electron micrograph, and conformed detected by PCR using universal primer pair for the genus Geminivirus.

Results: The results indicated that all sequences homologous to the specific fragment belonged to the genus Begomovirus of the family Geminiviridae.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: To study the antagonism of Trichoderma spp. to fungi S9(Fusarium solani)which caused root rot of Sophora tonkinensis and discuss the further develop prospects of microbial biological control in soil-borne diseases on Chinese herbal medicines.

Methods: Antagonism of H2 (Trichoderma harsianum), M6 (Trichoderma viride) and K1 (Trichoderma koningii) to Fusarium solani were researched by growth rate and confront culture.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Objective: To identify the pathogens what caused of root rot, it can provide method of theoretical gist of integrated pest management of these kinds of diseases in the future.

Methods: Pathogens from rotten root of Sophora tonkinensis were isolated by tissue isolation. Their morphological characteristics were observed and rDNA-ITS sequence were sequenced, then analyzed by Blast in GenBank.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF