The influence of simple sugars, salts, and Botrytis-specific monoclonal antibodies on the binding of bacteria and yeast to germlings of Botrytis cinerea
Dwm. Cook et al., The influence of simple sugars, salts, and Botrytis-specific monoclonal antibodies on the binding of bacteria and yeast to germlings of Botrytis cinerea, CAN J BOTAN, 78(9), 2000, pp. 1169-1179
Citations number
30
Categorie Soggetti
Plant Sciences
Journal title
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY-REVUE CANADIENNE DE BOTANIQUE
The influence of simple sugars, salts, and Botrytis-specific monoclonal ant
ibodies on the binding of three bacteria (Enterobacter aerogenes Hormaeche
& Edwards, Enterobacter cloacae (Jordan) Hormaeche & Edwards, and Ochrobact
rum anthropii gen.nov.) and three yeasts (Candida sake (Sarto & Ota) van Ud
en & Buckley, Candida pulcherrima (Lindner) Windisch, and Trichosporon pull
ulans (Lindner) Diddens & Lodder) to Botrytis cinerea (Persoon:Fr) was exam
ined. Solutions of 0.1 M D(+)-galactose, L-fucose, or Botrytis-specific mon
oclonal antibodies significantly reduced populations of E. aerogenes and E.
cloacae adhering to pathogen germlings, whereas 0.1 M raffinose significan
tly reduced C. sake or C. pulcherrima adhesion. In cytochemical studies, le
ctin-gold labeling demonstrated the presence of galactose moieties in the w
alls or matrix of E. aerogenes, and this labeling was diminished in bacteri
a that were attached to B. cinerea. Immunolabeling with a Botrytis-specific
monoclonal antibody that recognizes a glycoprotein was particularly intens
e in condensed regions of the pathogen matrix associated with adherent E. a
erogenes, whereas C. sake - B. cinerea interactions revealed a loose encaps
ulation of adherent yeast cells by the matrix of B. cinerea. Results from t
his study suggest the presence of several adhesion mechanisms that can be d
istinguished according to yeast or bacterial binding and further defined ac
cording to the genus.