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Metabolic and Antioxidant Responses of Different Control Methods to the Interaction of -

Overview
Journal Int J Mol Sci
Publisher MDPI
Date 2024 Sep 14
PMID 39273450
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Abstract

is the main pathogenic fungus causing leaf spot disease in , which seriously impairs its quality and yield. In order to find an efficient and green means of control, this study used the agar disk diffusion method to screen for a fungicide with the strongest inhibitory effect on from among several bacteria, fungi, and chemicals. Then, the changes in the plant's antioxidant system and metabolic levels after treatment were used to compare the three means of control. The lowest inhibitory concentration of Zalfexam was 10 mg/mL, at which point did not grow, and the inhibition rates of (X7) and were 33.87-51.85% and 77.86-80.56%, respectively. Superoxide dismutase (SOD) and chitinase were up-regulated 2.43 and 1.24 folds in the group (M group) and SOD activity was up-regulated 2.2 folds in the group (X7 group) compared to the control group (CK group). SOD, peroxidase (POD), and chitinase activities were elevated in the Zalfexam group (HX group). The differential metabolites in different treatment groups were mainly enriched in amino acid metabolism and production, flavonoid production, and lipid metabolism pathways. Compared with the diseased plants (ZB group), the M, X7, HX, and CK groups were co-enriched in the tryptophan metabolic pathway and glutamate-arginine metabolic pathway, and only the CK group showed a down-regulation of the metabolites in the two common pathways, while the metabolites of the common pathways were up-regulated in the M, X7, and HX groups. In addition, the salicylic acid-jasmonic acid pathway and ascorbic acid-glutathione, which were unique to the M group, played an important role in helping to acquire systemic resistance against stress. This study fills the gap in the control of , which causes leaf spot disease in . This paper represents the first reported case of biological control for leaf spot disease in and provides a reference for the control of leaf spot disease in as well as other crops infected with .

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