Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates

The applicability of single and double-stranded transcript conformation polymorphism (TCP) for differentiation among Prunus necrotic ringspot virus (PNRSV) isolates was evaluated and compared with other molecular differentiation procedures. Single-stranded TCP was found to be suitable to differentia...

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Main Authors: Arie Rosner, Ludmila Maslenin, Mehmet Asil Yilmaz, Melike Yurtmen, Sara Spiegel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Firenze University Press 2002-08-01
Series:Phytopathologia Mediterranea
Online Access:https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/pm/article/view/4964
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spelling doaj-49f44f7bdda94f65b6844ddf7c6435172020-11-25T03:18:50ZengFirenze University PressPhytopathologia Mediterranea0031-94651593-20952002-08-0141210.14601/Phytopathol_Mediterr-16591655Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolatesArie RosnerLudmila MasleninMehmet Asil YilmazMelike YurtmenSara SpiegelThe applicability of single and double-stranded transcript conformation polymorphism (TCP) for differentiation among Prunus necrotic ringspot virus (PNRSV) isolates was evaluated and compared with other molecular differentiation procedures. Single-stranded TCP was found to be suitable to differentiate closely related virus isolates. However, due to its high variability, it was not suitable for grouping virus isolates. Double-stranded TCP, on the other hand, enabled the division of virus isolates into major groups. Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) of the PCR products confirmed the grouping of the virus isolates but this technique was limited in its ability to detect a wide range of nucleotide modifications. Nucleotide sequence analysis was essential for the detection of strain-specific sequences but did not clearly identify most other minor modifications that are necessary for virus classification. The combination of all methods is therefore sometimes required for complete analysis.https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/pm/article/view/4964
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Arie Rosner
Ludmila Maslenin
Mehmet Asil Yilmaz
Melike Yurtmen
Sara Spiegel
spellingShingle Arie Rosner
Ludmila Maslenin
Mehmet Asil Yilmaz
Melike Yurtmen
Sara Spiegel
Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
Phytopathologia Mediterranea
author_facet Arie Rosner
Ludmila Maslenin
Mehmet Asil Yilmaz
Melike Yurtmen
Sara Spiegel
author_sort Arie Rosner
title Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
title_short Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
title_full Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
title_fullStr Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
title_full_unstemmed Assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «Prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
title_sort assessing the applicability of transcript conformation polymorphism for differentiation among «prunus nocrotic ringspot virus» isolates
publisher Firenze University Press
series Phytopathologia Mediterranea
issn 0031-9465
1593-2095
publishDate 2002-08-01
description The applicability of single and double-stranded transcript conformation polymorphism (TCP) for differentiation among Prunus necrotic ringspot virus (PNRSV) isolates was evaluated and compared with other molecular differentiation procedures. Single-stranded TCP was found to be suitable to differentiate closely related virus isolates. However, due to its high variability, it was not suitable for grouping virus isolates. Double-stranded TCP, on the other hand, enabled the division of virus isolates into major groups. Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) of the PCR products confirmed the grouping of the virus isolates but this technique was limited in its ability to detect a wide range of nucleotide modifications. Nucleotide sequence analysis was essential for the detection of strain-specific sequences but did not clearly identify most other minor modifications that are necessary for virus classification. The combination of all methods is therefore sometimes required for complete analysis.
url https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/pm/article/view/4964
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