Mycotoxin Production by Fusarium proliferatum isolates from rice with Fusarium sheath rot disease

Citation
Hk. Abbas et al., Mycotoxin Production by Fusarium proliferatum isolates from rice with Fusarium sheath rot disease, MYCOPATHOLO, 147(2), 1999, pp. 97-104
Citations number
41
Categorie Soggetti
Plant Sciences",Microbiology
Journal title
MYCOPATHOLOGIA
ISSN journal
0301486X → ACNP
Volume
147
Issue
2
Year of publication
1999
Pages
97 - 104
Database
ISI
SICI code
0301-486X(1999)147:2<97:MPBFPI>2.0.ZU;2-L
Abstract
Twenty samples of unpolished (rough) rice collected in Arkansas and Texas d uring the 1995 harvesting season from fields exhibiting Fusarium sheath rot disease or panicle blight were previously shown to include 8 samples posit ive for fumonisin B-1 (FB1) in the range 2.2-5.2 ppm, and moniliformin (MON ), but no beauvericin (BEA), deoxynivalenol, its derivatives or zearalenone were detected. Fifteen cultures of F. proliferatum were established from t he 20 rough rice samples. Single spore isolates of each culture were grown on rice and tested for the production of fumonisins (FB1, FB2, FB3, etc.), MON and BEA. All 15 isolates produced FB1, FB2, MON and BEA in culture on r ice. No deoxynivalenol, its derivatives or zearalenone were detected. Seven cultures produced FB1 at > 50ppm (range 80-230 ppm), with the rest produci ng FB1 in the range 14-43 ppm. FB2 was produced in the range 5-47 ppm, and those cultures which produced the most FB1 also produced the most FB2. Of t he 15 cultures producing MON, 11 produced it at > 100 ppm in the range 188- 6018 ppm, with the rest producing in the range 7-64 ppm. BEA was produced i n the range 109-1350 ppm. Other derivatives of fumonisins, including FA(1), FA(2) and partially hydrolyzed FB1, as well as several unknown metabolites including a compound with MW 414, were identified in culture extracts by c ontinuous flow fast atom bombardment with ion spray mass spectrometry (CF/F AB/MS). Further study is needed to identify the factors that control produc tion of FB1, MON and BEA by F. proliferatu in culture and in field samples.