Induced Systemic Resistance as a Mechanism of Disease Suppression by Rhizobacteria
Induced Systemic Resistance as a Mechanism of Disease Suppression by Rhizobacteria
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DOI:
10.1007/1-4020-4152-7_2
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发表时间:
2005
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
L. C. Loon;P. Bakker
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
L. C. Loon;P. Bakker
Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria can suppress diseases through antagonism between the bacteria and soil-borne pathogens, as well as by inducing a systemic resistance in the plant against both root and foliar pathogens. The generally non-specific character of induced resistance constitutes an increase in the level of basal resistance to several pathogens simultaneously, which is of benefit under natural conditions where multiple pathogens may be present. SpecificPseudomonasstrains induce systemic resistance in e.g. carnation, cucumber, radish, tobacco andArabidopsis, as evidenced by an enhanced defensive capacity upon challenge inoculation. Although some bacterial strains are equally effective in inducing resistance in different plant species, others show specificity, indicating specific recognition between bacteria and plants at the root surface. In carnation, radish andArabidopsis, the O-antigenic side chain of the bacterial outer membrane lipopolysaccharide acts as an inducing determinant, but other bacterial traits are also involved. Pseudobactin siderophores have been implicated in the induction of resistance in tobacco andArabidopsis, and another siderophore, pseudomonine, may explain induction of resistance associated with salicylic acid (SA) in radish. Although SA induces phenotypically similar systemic acquired resistance (SAR), it is not necessary for the systemic resistance induced by most rhizobacterial strains. Instead, rhizobacteria-mediated induced systemic resistance (ISR) is dependent on jasmonic acid (JA) and ethylene signaling in the plant. Upon challenge inoculation of inducedArabidopsisplants with a pathogen, leaves expressing SAR exhibit a primed expression of SA-, but not JA/ethylene-responsive defense-related genes, whereas leaves expressing ISR are primed to express JA/ethylene-, but not SA-responsive genes. Combination of ISR and SAR can increase protection against pathogens that are resisted through both pathways, as well as extend protection to a broader spectrum of pathogens than ISR or SAR alone.