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1. Abstracts of presentations on plant protection issues at the xth international congress of virology: August 11-16, 1996 Binyanei haOoma, Jerusalem Iarael part 3(final part)

Author

O. Faktor, G. P. Lomonossoff, S. Souche, B. Levine, C. Ford, D. Schumann, Sh. Abo-El-Saad, Fuh-Jyh Jan, F. Revere, J. Zalewski, M. Ravelonandro, M. Zaitlin, K. Lento, V. Hardi, V. Gaba, A. Romero, M. A. El-Saied, Michael J. Adams, O. N. Denisenko, M. Pilowsky, B. Böddi, W. Zagórski, M. Kikkert, J. Nahring, J. Peterka, U. Oertel, S. Seal, Kristin D. Kasschau, Susan Phillips, David C. Baulcombe, Michael G. K. Jones, S. A. MacFarlane, David M. Tricoli, Phil Larkin, M. A. Mayo, Maja Ravnikar, Patricio Arce-Johnson, H. Uchino, P. Bodegom, T. J. Higgins, Aiming Wang, Roger N. Beachy, T. Lin, M. I. Boulton, T. Natsuaki, S. Astier, A. de Kochko, E. Meiri, Marc G. Fortin, Orit Edelbaum, K. H. Hellwald, B. Falk, M. Ikegami, R. S. Zemetra, D. E. Purcifull, Rafael Rivera-Bustamante, X. W. Xiao, W. K. Kaniewski, M. M. Maugeri, Silvy Zeituny, N. H. Soliman, A. A. Brunt, S. Zimmermann, Hector D. Quemada, J. A. Daròs, I. Sela, I. Oukropec, Ab van Kammen, E. Dagless, R. Carson, P. de Haan, D. D. Shukla, P. J. Shiel, T. Ruiz-Perez, Darja Barlič Maganja, S. C. Taylor, Kristina Gruden, G. Salem, Varsha Wesley, D. L. Gellatly, V. Thole, H. Kawashima, E. Pehu, Erwin Cardol, P. Kominek, L. Mehlo, J. van Lent, K. Graichen, Frank Rabenstein, D. Robinson, J. Walter, M. Kelve, C. Porta, L. Tabe, M. El-Hariry, Johannes Fütterer, Stephen J. Wylie, A. Merits, Roger Hull, R. Goldbach, R. Arroyo, D. K. Becker, A. Ragozzino, H. Chatel, Velitchka Nikolaeva, J. F. Bol, N. Paltridge, G. I. Atiri, K. M. Taylor, A. N. Chiang, Andrew Wieczorek, K. H. Ryu, J. Polák, Y. Chupeau, J. C. Thouvenel, Daniel Plante, Na-Sheng Lin, J. Angel-Diaz, J. Porter, D. Gahakwa, A. Mooney, M. J. Frenkel, S. D. Wyatt, P. Chu, Brandt G. Cassidy, A. Van Schepen, G. R. Smith, A. R. De Rover, L. Sela, Y. Stram, Margarita Yankulova, T. Otsubo, O. Livneh, S. Tsuda, M. R. Hajimorad, J. E. Johnson, G. D. May, L. Levy, T. Candresse, Yan Yitang, Marilyn J. Roossinck, D. J. Hwang, C. M. Fauquet, J. J. L. Gielen, S. Lock, David Charles Baulcombe, B. J. Shi, M. Bitoova, Duk-Ju Hwang, E. Ham, V. M. Ursin, M. Barba, B. L. Barrón, Y. Kageyama, P. Palukaitis, Yau-Heiu Hsu, E. Aliskevicius, O. Le Gall, J. Antoniw, C. J. Arntzen, J. A. Sanchez-Navarro, T. Tamm, W. Chaleeprom, S. Dinant, S. Yu. Morozov, Biing-Yuan Lin, J. L. Badge, S. S. Bishnoi, J. L. Dale, R. Kormelink, N. E. Turner, J. P. T. Valkonen, A. E. Aboul-Ata, S. W. Ding, C. W. A. Pleij, Chu-Hui Chiang, Thomas Hohn, S. Kashiwazaki, F. Ponz, A. M. Chachulska, A. Almási, E. Vardi, J. M. Martínez-Zapater, E. Hiebert, P. Roy, Sheldon Cohen, J. Kunhara, M. Saarma, E. Truve, M. Taliansky, Marcel Prins, Joze Brzin, R. H. Symons, M. Leech, Sheng-Zhi Pang, D. A. Zelenina, M. Storms, M. Saito, M. Kinta, K. Tomaru, Peter de Haan, F. E. Christensen, J. Rathjen, S. J. Yang, E. Fuchs, A. Zelcer, I. B. Kaplan, E. C. Lawson, Hélène Sanfaçon, B. C. Rodoni, G. Mazithulela, Ching-Hsien Wang, M. Ekes, S. Wittmann, S. Schillberg, T. Maki-Valkama, E. Sivamani, M. Shams-Bakhsh, R. Turner, E. Mueller, Borut Štrukelj, M. Karamagioli, V. Somsap, A. Hernádez, A. Golshani, H. P. Loo, E. Ramirez, P. W. G. Chu, Colin W. Ward, T. B. Clifford, N. Collins, K. M. Makkouk, Amis Druka, G. D. Foster, T. Mitsky, M. F. Bateson, Igor Kregar, A. Mathews, Maria-Rosa Marano, L. Rasochova, James C. Carrington, C. A. Powell, K. Makinen, P. H. Berger, Mounir G. AbouHaidar, Nilgun Turner, J. J. English, F. Blaise, M. Q. J. M. Van Grinsven, Helen Rothnie, Frank Ratcliff, Rahat Makhdoom, Kim Carney, Y. M. Hou, R. L. Gilbertson, I. García-Luque, M. T. Serra, G. I. Dwyer, A. Murayama, Rob W. Goldbach, F. DiSerio, C. Jacquet, N. Banerjee, Stanislaw Flasinski, D. Twell, C. Kusiak, M. Chrzanowska, J. Feldman, Lidia Ivanova, Karma Carrier, John F. Bol, W. A. Miller, B. Raccah, J. A. Handley, J. Bachelier, T. Tamada, L. Nigul, R. N. Beachy, T. Kuittinen, R. Floras, A. K. Koenen, S. Guelemerov, Dennis Gonsalves, Joan Wellink, P. Gilardi, Monique M. van Oers, T. Kiguchi, L. Chen, Moshe Lapidot, G. Adam, D. H. L. Bishop, Ivan Ivanov, Shyi-Dong Yeh, G. Rodriguez-Alvarado, A. Callahan, G. Davenport, R. Stratford, B. Passmore, J. E. Faure, R. Gaborianvi, Gang Chen, Richard Kormelink, H. Huet, P. L. McCarthy, J. Drossard, Titia Sijen, R. Fischer, Z. Szigeti, P. Christou, D. Wolf, J. F. Laliberté, J. G. Atabekov, L. López, L. Tomassoli, B. A. L. M. Deiman, L. Kuznetsova, M. A. Wurscher, C. Robaglia, Q. Li, R. B. Sangwan, J. Dunez, R. M. Harding, Amit Gal-On, V. E. Spall, M. J. Soto, J. Hansen, N. Sugimura, C. A. Ong, G. P. Lodhi, Huub J. M. Linthorst, D. Li, R. Scorza, W. X. Li, Narayan Rishi, J. Schubert, M. Aulik, H. Lot, T. Kusume, R. Sanders, J. W. Davies, M. Satour, O. N. Fedorkin, G. A. Prody, M. V. Mikhailov, G. J. Hafner, Sandra Corsten, T. Pehu, Claire Huguenot, F. Garcia-Arenal, Y. P. Duan, D. Marshall, V. Pallas, A. Atanassov, P. Sithisarn-Burns, J. C. Bachelier, and J. Albouy

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, 010602 entomology, Insect Science, Ecology (disciplines), International congress, Physiology, Library science, Plant Science, Biology, 01 natural sciences, 010606 plant biology & botany
Published
2018

9. Correction

Author

Sijun Liu, Ian D. Bedford, Peter G. Markham, Morad Ghanim, Muhamad Zeidan, Henryk Czosnek, A. Bruyère, E. Herrbach, V. Brault, V. Ziegler-Graff, H. Guilley, J. F. J. M. Heuvel, M. A. Taiwo, J. Dijkstra, B. Martinez, J. J. López-Moya, C. Llave, J. R. Díaz-Ruíz, D. López-Abella, Y. Mikoshiba, K. Honda, S. Kanematsu, I. Fujisawa, Raffi Salomon, Francoise Bernardi, B. Raccah, S. Singer, A. Gal-On, H. Huet, T. P. Pirone, Peter B. Visser, John F. Bol, Carmen Hernández, Derek J. F. Brown, H. R. Pappu, A. K. Culbreath, J. W. Todd, R. M. McPherson, J. L. Sherwood, P. F. Bertrand, M. A. Robbins, R. D. Reade, D. M. Rochon, M. Schönfelder, M. Körbler, E. Barg, D. -E. Lesemann, H. J. Vetten, I. N. Manqussopoulos, M. Tsagris, E. Maiss, W. Marczewski, J. Syller, Javier Romero, Antonio Molina-Garcia, Mar Babin, Jozef J. Bujarski, Judy Pogany, L. Zhang, P. Palukaitis, I. B. Kaplan, Feng Qu, T. Jack Morris, H. Steinkellner, H. Puehringer, A. M. Laimer da Câmara Machado, J. Hammond, S. Brandt, H. Katinger, G. Himmler, K. Carrier, F. Hans, A. Wang, H. Sanfacon, László Palkovics, Ervin Balázs, K. Petrzik, I. Mráz, J. Fránová-Honetšlegrová, C. Kusiak, R. Berthome, S. Dinant, S. Astier, J. Albouy, J. P. Renou, E. Dal Bó, M. E. Sánchez de la Torre, K. Djelouah, M. L. García, O. Grau, Luna Benvenisti, Boris Gelman, Dalia Hai, Hagai Yadin, Yehuda Stram, Yechiel Becker, N. Čeřovská, M. Filigarová, P. Dědič, L. Nemchinov, A. Hadidi, Y. G. Choi, J. W. Randles, A. C. R. Samson, J. N. Wilford, S. Chapman, S. Santa Cruz, T. M. A. Wilson, Nicola Wilkinson, Louise Wilson, Susan Marlow, Linda King, Robert Possee, Fanxiu Zhu, Yipeng Qi, Yongxiu Huang, Jianhong Hu, Christian Oker-Blom, Kari Keinänen, B. K. Chauhan, R. D. Possee, T. J. French, Y. Finkelstein, B. Z. Levi, O. Faktor, Mira Toister-Achituv, Fushan Wang, Liquan Lu, Quansheng Du, S. K. Watson, J. Kalmakoff, R. Broer, Y. Liu, D. Zuidema, E. A. van Strien, J. M. Vlak, J. G. M. Heldens, N. Chejanovsky, E. Gershburg, S. Faruchi, B. Kamensky, O. Nahum, D. Stockholm, H. Rivkin, M. Gurevitz, N. Zilberberg, P. Smith, L. A. King, A. Bamett, J. D. Windass, C. Jacobs, B. Fielding, S. Davison, E. Kunjeku, L. A. Guarino, D. L. Jarvis, L. Reilly, K. Hoover, C. M. Schultz, B. D. Hammock, K. H. J. Gordon, A. L. Bawden, E. M. Brooks, M. R. Lincoln, T. N. Hanzlik, P. J. Larkin, M. C. W. Hulten, D. A. Hendry, Rachel Stephens, Anna Barnett, Carole Thomas, Constantinos Phanis, David R. O’Reilly, E. Clarke, Michael Tristem, Jennifer Cory, M. A. Mayo, G. H. Duncan, B. Reavy, F. E. Gildow, J. W. Lamb, R. T. Hay, Shoudong Li, Bing Qi, Jiawang Wang, WonKyung Kang, Norman E. Crook, Doreen Winstanley, M. H. Alaoui-Ismaili, C. D. Richardson, T. Lundsgaard, J. Kobayashi, T. Kayama, N. Ikeda, S. Miyajima, K. Inouye, T. Kimura, N. Suzuki, M. Sugawara, D. L. Nuss, Y. Matsuura, Laureano Simón, Huishan Guo, Juan Antonio García, S. Wang, W. A. Miller, K. Browning, Johannes Fütterer, Ingo Potrykus, Yiming Bao, Liu Li, Thomas M. Burns, Roger Hull, Thomas Hohn, K. L. Hefferon, M. G. AbouHaider, D. Hulanicka, M. Juszczuk, B. K. Iskakov, M. A. Shmanov, N. S. Polimbetova, S. Sh. Zhanybekova, A. V. Lee, N. N. Galiakparov, J. L. Dale, P. R. Beetham, G. J. Hafner, and R. M. Harding

Subjects
Insect Science, Plant Science
Published
1998
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10. Transmission of Pelargonium Flower Break Virus (PFBV) in Irrigation Systems and by Thrips

Author

G. Krczal, I. Damy, C. Kusiak, J.P. Moreau, B. Berkelmann, J. Albouy, W. Wohanka, Station de pathologie végétale, Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), Station de recherches de zoologie et de lutte biologique, and ProdInra, Migration

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, Pollination, [SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio], Plant Science, Biology, medicine.disease_cause, Pelargonium flower break virus, 01 natural sciences, 03 medical and health sciences, Pollen, Botany, medicine, ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS, 030304 developmental biology, 0303 health sciences, Thrips, Inoculation, VECTEUR, fungi, food and beverages, Pelargonium, Thripidae, biology.organism_classification, [SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio], Horticulture, Agronomy and Crop Science, Geraniaceae, 010606 plant biology & botany
Abstract

Pelargonium flower break virus (PFBV) has become an important disease in glasshouses in Western Europe. In studies of the spread of PFBV via recirculating nutrient solutions, PFBV was found in nutrient solutions used with PFBV-infected Pelargonium plants 2 wk after starting the culture. In previously uninfected plants, PFBV was detected after 6 wk in culture. By 14 wk, 100% of the plants were infected. When the nutrient solution was decontaminated by means of slow sand filtration, infection of the plants was delayed by 6 wk, and the final percentage of infected plants was reduced to about one third. PFBV was also transmitted by thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis), and 30% of plants became infected when thrips were caged with PFBV-infected and healthy Pelargonium plants. When pollen from PFBV-infected plants was dusted onto the leaves of plants that were then caged with about 15 F. occidentalis per plant, about 40% of the Pelargonium plants became infected. No infection occurred with thrips or pollen alone. Pollination and inoculation by rubbing with pollen from PFBV-infected Pelargonium plants also resulted in virus-infected plants

Published
1995
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11. ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY FOR THE SELECTION AND CERTIFICATION OF PATHOGEN-TESTED PELARGONIUM

Author

M.H. Balesdent, P. Robin, J. Albouy, M. Tronchet, J.P. Narcy, and M. Lemattre

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, chemistry.chemical_classification, 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences, Certification, Pelargonium, Horticulture, Biology, biology.organism_classification, 01 natural sciences, 3. Good health, Microbiology, Enzyme, chemistry, Botany, 040103 agronomy & agriculture, 0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries, Pathogen, Selection (genetic algorithm), 010606 plant biology & botany
Published
1989
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15. Production of virus-free dahlia by : meristem-culture and virus detection through cDNA probes and elisa

Author

W. Wang, J. Albouy, N. Larroque, N. Dorion, M. Tronchet, Station de pathologie végétale, Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), and ProdInra, Migration

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, 0303 health sciences, Dahlia, [SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio], Horticulture, Meristem, Biology, biology.organism_classification, 01 natural sciences, Virology, 3. Good health, Virus detection, [SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio], 03 medical and health sciences, chemistry.chemical_compound, chemistry, Plant virus, Complementary DNA, Virus free, DNA, ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS, 030304 developmental biology, 010606 plant biology & botany
Abstract

International audience

Published
1988

16. Eradication of orchid viruses by chemotherapy from in-vitro cultures of Cymbidium

Author

J. Albouy, C. Flouzat, C. Kusiak, M. Tronchet, Station de pathologie végétale, Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), and ProdInra, Migration

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, biology, [SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio], Cymbidium, Plant pathology, 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences, Horticulture, biology.organism_classification, 01 natural sciences, Virology, In vitro, 3. Good health, [SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio], PLANTE SINEMENTALE, Plant virus, Botany, Ornamental plant, 040103 agronomy & agriculture, 0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries, ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS, 010606 plant biology & botany
Abstract

International audience

Published
1988

17. Some Morphological Changes in Fungi Induced by Fungal Viruses

Author

J. Albouy

Subjects
Lysis, biology, Host (biology), Fungal Viruses, Penicillium chrysogenum, biology.organism_classification, Electron microscopic, Agaricus bisporus, Intracellular, Microbiology
Abstract

This paper reports observations of electron microscopic studies on some fungal viruses. Information has been obtained about the intracellular appearance of these viruses in the host and the response of infected cells: pathological lysis, typical inclusions, intra-cytoplasmic location and distinctive morphological structures.

Published
1979
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20. [Epidemiologic study of lead contamination of children of occupationally exposed parents].

Author

Laforest L, Annino MC, Alluard A, Precausta D, van den Wiele F, Albouy J, and Jehanno F

Subjects
Adult, Child, Child, Preschool, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Infant, Logistic Models, Male, Occupations, Parents, Surveys and Questionnaires, Air Pollutants, Occupational analysis, Lead blood, Lead Poisoning prevention & control, Occupational Diseases prevention & control
Abstract

Background: As part of the screening of infantile saturnism in France, a cross sectional study has been conducted among 125 children with professionally lead exposed parents, working in two plants, both located at the edge of a rural village. The aim of this study was to seek a lead contamination of these children by their own parents, who may bring back home after work lead particles on their clothes, hair or skin., Methods: These children were compared for blood lead levels by logistic regression to a reference group made of forty seven nursery school children, in these villages, without any lead exposed parents. Blood lead levels (< or > or = 70 micrograms/l) were performed for both children group and compared by logistic regression. Moreover parent's blood lead levels (< or = or > 400 micrograms/l) and lead air concentrations measured at their own working places (< or = or > 100 micrograms/m3, available from occupational health services) were also compared to their children blood lead levels., Results: Blood lead levels in the "exposed group" were significantly higher than in the control group (OR = 9.9 [3.6-27.3]), all the more so as there were several exposed people in children home. In the exposed group, children blood lead levels were both correlated with parents blood lead levels (OR = 8.3 [2.9-24.0]) and lead air concentration measured at their working places (OR = 4.2 [1.6-10.9])., Conclusions: These results suggest a lead contamination of children by their exposed parents, which made it necessary to strengthen individual and collective lead prevention measures in both plants.

Published
1999

21. Relationship of the pelargonium flower break carmovirus (PFBV) coat protein gene with that of other carmoviruses.

Author

Berthomé R, Kusiak C, Renou JP, Albouy J, Freire MA, and Dinant S

Subjects
Base Sequence, Molecular Sequence Data, Open Reading Frames, Promoter Regions, Genetic, Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction, Capsid genetics, Carmovirus genetics
Abstract

The 3'-terminal 1500 nucleotides of the genome of pelargonium flower break carmovirus (PFBV) were sequenced from RT-PCR amplification products. One large ORF was found, encoding a 345 amino acid protein of Mr 37 kDa, which corresponds to the coat protein, as confirmed by immunoprecipitation of products of in vitro transcription and translation. The sequence also included the putative promoter of the coat protein gene subgenomic RNA, as well as its 5' and 3' untranslated regions. The PFBV coat protein was more similar to that of saguaro cactus virus and carnation mottle virus than to that of other carmoviruses. Despite the lower level of similarity of CP gene sequences compared to the RNA dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp) gene sequences of small icosahedral viruses used in taxonomic studies, PFBV CP sequence comparisons and alignments confirmed that PFBV is related to carmoviruses, tombusviruses and a dianthovirus, as previously concluded from the analysis of a PFBV RdRp gene fragment.

Published
1998
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22. Effects of antisense oligodeoxynucleotide hybridization on in vitro translation of potato virus Y RNA.

Author

Levis C, Tronchet M, Meyer M, Albouy J, and Astier-Manifacier S

Subjects
Animals, Base Sequence, Cloning, Molecular, DNA, Viral isolation & purification, Glucuronidase genetics, Molecular Sequence Data, Oligonucleotides, Antisense pharmacology, RNA Caps physiology, RNA, Viral chemistry, Rabbits, Solanum tuberosum microbiology, Transcription, Genetic, Nucleic Acid Hybridization, Oligonucleotides, Antisense genetics, Plant Viruses genetics, Protein Biosynthesis drug effects, RNA, Viral metabolism, Solanum tuberosum genetics
Abstract

Potato virus Y (PVY), a potyvirus, has an RNA genome containing 9704 nucleotides of which 185 belong to the 5' nontranslated region (NTR). Contrary to most eukaryotic mRNAs that have a cap structure, the potyvirus RNA has a genome-linked protein (VPg). In order to understand the mechanisms of PVY RNA translation initiation, hybrid-arrest translation was used to localize sequences involved in binding of proteins and/or ribosomes. The 5' NTR was fused to the beta-glucuronidase (GUS) reporter gene. Six antisense oligodeoxynucleotides were used for hybridization, and the efficiency of the in vitro translation of the hybridized mRNA was modified to different levels depending upon the position of the oligodeoxynucleotide used. The highest inhibition was obtained with an oligodeoxynucleotide hybridized to the 5' end. In addition, translation of GUS mRNA containing the PVY 5' NTR was greatly enhanced when this mRNA was capped. These results differ from those obtained with the tobacco etch virus (TEV) and three picornaviruses, but are similar to those obtained with capped mRNA.

Published
1992
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23. Nucleotide sequence of the 3' terminal region of lettuce mosaic potyvirus RNA shows a Gln/Val dipeptide at the cleavage site between the polymerase and the coat protein.

Author

Dinant S, Lot H, Albouy J, Kuziak C, Meyer M, and Astier-Manifacier S

Subjects
Amino Acid Sequence, Base Sequence, Capsid immunology, Capsid metabolism, Cloning, Molecular, DNA, Viral genetics, DNA, Viral metabolism, Genes, Viral genetics, Molecular Sequence Data, Nucleic Acid Hybridization, Oligonucleotide Probes, Sequence Homology, Nucleic Acid, Viral Proteins genetics, Capsid genetics, DNA-Directed DNA Polymerase metabolism, Dipeptides genetics, Mosaic Viruses genetics, RNA, Viral genetics
Abstract

DNA complementary to the 3' terminal 1651 nucleotides of the genome of the common strain of lettuce mosaic virus (LMV-O) has been cloned and sequenced. Microsequencing of the N-terminus enabled localization of the coat protein gene in this sequence. It showed also that the LMV coat protein coding region is at the 3' end of the genome, and that the coat protein is processed from a larger protein by cleavage at an unusual Q/V dipeptide between the polymerase and the coat protein. This is the first report of such a site for cleavage of a potyvirus polyprotein, where only Q/A, Q/S, and Q/G cleavage sites have been reported. The LMV coat protein gene encodes a 278 amino acid polypeptide with a calculated Mr of 31,171 and is flanked by a region which has a high degree of homology with the putative polymerase and a 3' untranslated region of 211 nucleotides in length. Percentage of homology with the coat protein of other potyviruses confirms that LMV is a distinct member of this group. Moreover, amino acid homologies noticed with the coat protein of potexvirus, bymovirus, and carlavirus elongated plant viruses suggest a functional significance for the conserved domains.

Published
1991
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