29 results on '"López-Moya, J. J."'
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2. Integrated Management Of Insect Borne Viruses By Means Of Transmission Interference As An Alternative To Pesticides
- Author
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FernáNdez-Calvino, L., LóPez-Abella, D., LóPez-Moya, J. J., Ciancio, A., editor, and Mukerji, K. G., editor
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. 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
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Liu, Sijun, Bedford, Ian D., Markham, Peter G., Ghanim, Morad, Zeidan, Muhamad, Czosnek, Henryk, Bruyère, A., Herrbach, E., Brault, V., Ziegler-Graff, V., Guilley, H., van den Heuvel, J. F. J. M., Taiwo, M. A., Dijkstra, J., Martinez, B., López-Moya, J. J., Llave, C., Díaz-Ruíz, J. R., López-Abella, D., Mikoshiba, Y., Honda, K., Kanematsu, S., Fujisawa, I., Salomon, Raffi, Bernardi, Francoise, Raccah, B., Singer, S., Gal-On, A., Huet, H., López-Moya, J. J., Pirone, T. P., Visser, Peter B., Bol, John F., Hernández, Carmen, Brown, Derek J. F., Pappu, H. R., Culbreath, A. K., Todd, J. W., McPherson, R. M., Sherwood, J. L., Bertrand, P. F., Robbins, M. A., Reade, R. D., Rochon, D. M., Schönfelder, M., Körbler, M., Barg, E., Lesemann, D. -E., Vetten, H. J., Manqussopoulos, I. N., Tsagris, M., Maiss, E., Marczewski, W., Syller, J., Romero, Javier, Molina-Garcia, Antonio, Babin, Mar, Bujarski, Jozef J., Pogany, Judy, Zhang, L., Palukaitis, P., Kaplan, I. B., Qu, Feng, Morris, T. Jack, Steinkellner, H., Puehringer, H., Machado, A. M. Laimer da Câmara, Hammond, J., Brandt, S., Katinger, H., Himmler, G., Carrier, K., Hans, F., Wang, A., Sanfacon, H., Palkovics, László, Balázs, Ervin, Petrzik, K., Mráz, I., Fránová-Honetšlegrová, J., Kusiak, C., Berthome, R., Dinant, S., Astier, S., Albouy, J., Renou, J. P., Bó, E. Dal, Torre, M. E. Sánchez de la, Djelouah, K., García, M. L., Grau, O., Benvenisti, Luna, Gelman, Boris, Hai, Dalia, Yadin, Hagai, Stram, Yehuda, Becker, Yechiel, Čeřovská, N., Filigarová, M., Dědič, P., Nemchinov, L., Hadidi, A., Choi, Y. G., Randles, J. W., Samson, A. C. R., Wilford, J. N., Chapman, S., Santa Cruz, S., Wilson, T. M. A., Wilkinson, Nicola, Wilson, Louise, Marlow, Susan, King, Linda, Possee, Robert, Zhu, Fanxiu, Qi, Yipeng, Huang, Yongxiu, Hu, Jianhong, Oker-Blom, Christian, Keinänen, Kari, Chauhan, B. K., Possee, R. D., French, T. J., Finkelstein, Y., Levi, B. Z., Faktor, O., Toister-Achituv, Mira, Wang, Fushan, Qi, Yipeng, Huang, Yongxiu, Lu, Liquan, Du, Quansheng, Watson, S. K., Kalmakoff, J., Broer, R., Liu, Y., Zuidema, D., Strien, E. A. van, Vlak, J. M., Heldens, J. G. M., Chejanovsky, N., Gershburg, E., Toister-Achituv, Mira, Faruchi, S., Kamensky, B., Faktor, O., Faktor, O., Nahum, O., Stockholm, D., Rivkin, H., Gurevitz, M., Chejanovsky, N., Zilberberg, N., Gershburg, E., Stockholm, D., Rivkin, H., Chejanovsky, N., Gurevitz, M., Zilberberg, N., Gershburg, E., Smith, P., King, L. A., Bamett, A., Windass, J. D., Possee, R. D., Jacobs, C., Fielding, B., Davison, S., Kunjeku, E., Guarino, L. A., Jarvis, D. L., Reilly, L., Hoover, K., Schultz, C. M., Hammock, B. D., Gordon, K. H. J., Bawden, A. L., Brooks, E. M., Lincoln, M. R., Hanzlik, T. N., Larkin, P. J., Gordon, K. H. J., Bawden, A. L., van Hulten, M. C. W., Hanzlik, T. N., Hendry, D. A., Stephens, Rachel, Barnett, Anna, Thomas, Carole, Possee, Robert, King, Linda, Phanis, Constantinos, O’Reilly, David R., Clarke, E., Tristem, Michael, Cory, Jennifer, O’Reilly, David R., Mayo, M. A., Duncan, G. H., Reavy, B., Gildow, F. E., Lamb, J. W., Hay, R. T., Li, Shoudong, Qi, Bing, Wang, Jiawang, Qi, Yipeng, O’Reilly, David R., Kang, WonKyung, Crook, Norman E., Winstanley, Doreen, Alaoui-Ismaili, M. H., Richardson, C. D., Lundsgaard, T., Kobayashi, J., Kayama, T., Ikeda, N., Miyajima, S., Inouye, K., Kimura, T., Suzuki, N., Sugawara, M., Nuss, D. L., Matsuura, Y., Simón, Laureano, Guo, Huishan, García, Juan Antonio, Wang, S., Miller, W. A., Browning, K., Fütterer, Johannes, Potrykus, Ingo, Bao, Yiming, Li, Liu, Burns, Thomas M., Hull, Roger, Hohn, Thomas, Hefferon, K. L., AbouHaider, M. G., Hulanicka, D., Juszczuk, M., Iskakov, B. K., Shmanov, M. A., Polimbetova, N. S., Zhanybekova, S. Sh., Lee, A. V., Galiakparov, N. N., Dale, J. L., Beetham, P. R., Hafner, G. J., Harding, R. M., and Dale, J. L.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Whitefly-transmitted RNA viruses that affect intensive vegetable production
- Author
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Navas-Castillo, J., López-Moya, J. J., and Aranda, M. A.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Nucleotide sequence and symptom modulating analysis of a Peanut stunt virus-associated satellite RNA from Poland: high level of sequence identity with the American PSV satellites
- Author
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Ferreiro, C., Ostrówka, K., López-Moya, J. J., and Díaz-Ruíz, J. R.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Production and characterization of monoclonal antibodies to plum pox virus and their use in differentiation of Mediterranean isolates
- Author
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López-Moya, J. J., Sanz, A., Cambra, M., Gorris, M. T., Anaya, C., Miguet, J. G., Cortés, E., and López-Abella, D.
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Development and use of detection methods specific for Cucumber vein yellowing virus (CVYV)
- Author
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Martínez-García, B., Marco, C. F., Goytia, E., López-Abella, D., Serra, M. T., Aranda, M. A., and López-Moya, J. J.
- Published
- 2004
8. Correction
- Author
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Liu, Sijun, Bedford, Ian D., Markham, Peter G., Ghanim, Morad, Zeidan, Muhamad, Czosnek, Henryk, Bruyère, A., Herrbach, E., Brault, V., Ziegler-Graff, V., Guilley, H., van den Heuvel, J. F. J. M., Taiwo, M. A., Dijkstra, J., Martinez, B., López-Moya, J. J., Llave, C., Díaz-Ruíz, J. R., López-Abella, D., Mikoshiba, Y., Honda, K., Kanematsu, S., Fujisawa, I., Salomon, Raffi, Bernardi, Francoise, Raccah, B., Singer, S., Gal-On, A., Huet, H., López-Moya, J. J., Pirone, T. P., Visser, Peter B., Bol, John F., Hernández, Carmen, Brown, Derek J. F., Pappu, H. R., Culbreath, A. K., Todd, J. W., McPherson, R. M., Sherwood, J. L., Bertrand, P. F., Robbins, M. A., Reade, R. D., Rochon, D. M., Schönfelder, M., Körbler, M., Barg, E., Lesemann, D. -E., Vetten, H. J., Manqussopoulos, I. N., Tsagris, M., Maiss, E., Marczewski, W., Syller, J., Romero, Javier, Molina-Garcia, Antonio, Babin, Mar, Bujarski, Jozef J., Pogany, Judy, Zhang, L., Palukaitis, P., Kaplan, I. B., Qu, Feng, Morris, T. Jack, Steinkellner, H., Puehringer, H., Machado, A. M. Laimer da Câmara, Hammond, J., Brandt, S., Katinger, H., Himmler, G., Carrier, K., Hans, F., Wang, A., Sanfacon, H., Palkovics, László, Balázs, Ervin, Petrzik, K., Mráz, I., Fránová-Honetšlegrová, J., Kusiak, C., Berthome, R., Dinant, S., Astier, S., Albouy, J., Renou, J. P., Bó, E. Dal, Torre, M. E. Sánchez de la, Djelouah, K., García, M. L., Grau, O., Benvenisti, Luna, Gelman, Boris, Hai, Dalia, Yadin, Hagai, Stram, Yehuda, Becker, Yechiel, Čeřovská, N., Filigarová, M., Dědič, P., Nemchinov, L., Hadidi, A., Choi, Y. G., Randles, J. W., Samson, A. C. R., Wilford, J. N., Chapman, S., Santa Cruz, S., Wilson, T. M. A., Wilkinson, Nicola, Wilson, Louise, Marlow, Susan, King, Linda, Possee, Robert, Zhu, Fanxiu, Qi, Yipeng, Huang, Yongxiu, Hu, Jianhong, Oker-Blom, Christian, Keinänen, Kari, Chauhan, B. K., Possee, R. D., French, T. J., Finkelstein, Y., Levi, B. Z., Faktor, O., Toister-Achituv, Mira, Wang, Fushan, Qi, Yipeng, Huang, Yongxiu, Lu, Liquan, Du, Quansheng, Watson, S. K., Kalmakoff, J., Broer, R., Liu, Y., Zuidema, D., Strien, E. A. van, Vlak, J. M., Heldens, J. G. M., Chejanovsky, N., Gershburg, E., Toister-Achituv, Mira, Faruchi, S., Kamensky, B., Faktor, O., Faktor, O., Nahum, O., Stockholm, D., Rivkin, H., Gurevitz, M., Chejanovsky, N., Zilberberg, N., Gershburg, E., Stockholm, D., Rivkin, H., Chejanovsky, N., Gurevitz, M., Zilberberg, N., Gershburg, E., Smith, P., King, L. A., Bamett, A., Windass, J. D., Possee, R. D., Jacobs, C., Fielding, B., Davison, S., Kunjeku, E., Guarino, L. A., Jarvis, D. L., Reilly, L., Hoover, K., Schultz, C. M., Hammock, B. D., Gordon, K. H. J., Bawden, A. L., Brooks, E. M., Lincoln, M. R., Hanzlik, T. N., Larkin, P. J., Gordon, K. H. J., Bawden, A. L., van Hulten, M. C. W., Hanzlik, T. N., Hendry, D. A., Stephens, Rachel, Barnett, Anna, Thomas, Carole, Possee, Robert, King, Linda, Phanis, Constantinos, O’Reilly, David R., Clarke, E., Tristem, Michael, Cory, Jennifer, O’Reilly, David R., Mayo, M. A., Duncan, G. H., Reavy, B., Gildow, F. E., Lamb, J. W., Hay, R. T., Li, Shoudong, Qi, Bing, Wang, Jiawang, Qi, Yipeng, O’Reilly, David R., Kang, WonKyung, Crook, Norman E., Winstanley, Doreen, Alaoui-Ismaili, M. H., Richardson, C. D., Lundsgaard, T., Kobayashi, J., Kayama, T., Ikeda, N., Miyajima, S., Inouye, K., Kimura, T., Suzuki, N., Sugawara, M., Nuss, D. L., Matsuura, Y., Simón, Laureano, Guo, Huishan, García, Juan Antonio, Wang, S., Miller, W. A., Browning, K., Fütterer, Johannes, Potrykus, Ingo, Bao, Yiming, Li, Liu, Burns, Thomas M., Hull, Roger, Hohn, Thomas, Hefferon, K. L., AbouHaider, M. G., Hulanicka, D., Juszczuk, M., Iskakov, B. K., Shmanov, M. A., Polimbetova, N. S., Zhanybekova, S. Sh., Lee, A. V., Galiakparov, N. N., Dale, J. L., Beetham, P. R., Hafner, G. J., Harding, R. M., and Dale, J. L.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Evolutionary Constraints on Emergence of Plant RNA Viruses
- Author
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Caranta, C., Aranda, Miguel A., Tepfer, M., López-Moya, J. J., Elena, Santiago F., Caranta, C., Aranda, Miguel A., Tepfer, M., López-Moya, J. J., and Elena, Santiago F.
- Abstract
Over the recent years, agricultural activity in many regions has been compromised by a succession of devastating epidemics caused by new viruses that switched host species, or by new variants of classic viruses that acquired new virulence factors or changed their epidemiological patterns. Although viral emergence has been classically associated with ecological change or with agronomical practices that brought in contact reservoirs and crop species, it has become obvious that the picture is much more complex, and results from an evolutionary process in which the main players are the changes in ecological factors, the tremendous genetic plasticity of viruses, the several host factors required for virus replication, and a strong stochastic component. The present chapter puts emergence of RNA viruses into the framework of evolutionary genetics and reviews the basic notions necessary to understand emergence, stressing that viral emergence begins with a stochastic process that involves the transmission of a pre-existing viral strain with the right genetic background into a new host species, followed by adaptation to the new host during the early stages of infection., accompanied by a significant increase in symptom severity (Cleaveland et al., 2007). According to the USA Center for Disease Control and Prevention, an emergent virus should meet the following definition: a disease of infectious origin whose incidence has increased within the past decades or threatens to increase in the near future. However, this definition is somewhat vague and misleading, and a virus may be classified as emerging for reasons that have little to do with the spirit of the term emerging, such as increasing awareness, the adoption of improved diagnostic tools, or the discovery of previously uncharacterized agents for already known diseases. Similarly, truly emerging viruses may not be recognized as such due to poor case reporting, or difficulties in diagnosis. Following Woolhouse and Dye (2001), a more rigorous definition of an emerging virus would be the causal agent of ‘an infectious disease whose incidence is increasing following its first introduction into a new host population or whose incidence is increasing in an existing host population as a result of long-term changes in its underlying epidemiology’. This definition implies that the virus is spreading in the host population upon its first description and it has nothing to do with changes in symptomatology. According to Woolhouse and Dye’s definition, the epidemic spread during the late 1980s and early 1990s of necrogenic strains of cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) on tomato crops in eastern Spain (Escriu et al., 2000) would hardly be considered as an emerging virus. However, it would be qualified as an emerging disease by Cleaveland’s definition. By contrast, pepino mosaic virus (PepMV), which, was first described infecting tomatoes in 1999 in The Netherlands (Van der Vlugt et al., 2000), and is now quickly spreading across Europe and beyond, should be considered as a paradigm of emerging viral infection by Woolhouse and Dye’s definition. However, I find that no definition is entirely satisfactory, and the discrepancy entirely semantic, and thus hereafter I will use a slight modification of Woolhouse and Dye’s definition that incorporates also changes in pathology. This will allow me to classify both of the above examples as emerging plant diseases. The sources of emerging viruses are different host species, the reservoirs, in which the virus is already established. Species jumps (aka spillovers) have given rise to devastating epidemics in crop species. However, there are numerous examples of species jumps that have had far less dramatic consequences (examples are cotton leaf curl virus infecting ancient cotton cultivars in India, and maize rough dwarf virus infecting maize in the Mediterranean region before the introduction of the American high-yield hybrid cultivars – see Thresh (2006) for a review) and there are even many viruses that have a long history of routinely jumping between species without triggering major epidemics (e.g. CMV). In the following sections I will go through the mechanisms and processes that are behind plant RNA virus emergence. These processes will be divided into three phases. The first phase accounts for the mechanisms and limitations for jumping the species barrier. The second phase includes the study of the evolutionary dynamics that end up with a virus well adapted to its new host. The third phase comprises the epidemiological spread of this well-adapted virus in the new host population. I will focus this review entirely on RNA viruses because of their apparent larger evolvability, the consequence of combining highly error-prone replication, large population sizes and rapid replication rates (Elena and Sanjuán 2008). For the
- Published
- 2010
10. The use of Plum pox virus as a plant expression vector
- Author
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García, J. A., primary, Lucini, C., additional, García, B., additional, Alamillo, J. M., additional, and López-Moya, J. J., additional
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Integrated Management Of Insect Borne Viruses By Means Of Transmission Interference As An Alternative To Pesticides.
- Author
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Ciancio, A., Mukerji, K. G., FernáNdez-Calvino, L., LóPez-Abella, D., and LóPez-Moya, J. J.
- Abstract
Viruses are important plant pathogens responsible of yield and quality losses in many crops. Most plant viruses are spread in nature surpassing plant defence barriers with the help of vector organisms, mainly insects. The application of pesticides is an insufficient strategy to stop virus dissemination and, in turn, it can cause important environmental damages. As a consequence, an active area of research is currently devoted to explore alternatives to the abuse of pesticides including, for instance, attempts to unravel the molecular mechanisms operating during insect transmission of plant viruses. All these efforts are aimed to design strategies of interference with the transmission process, which will eventually become part of Integrated Disease Management programmes for the control of virus pathogens. The present chapter reviews the available and potential means to interfere with transmission, and the prospects of such strategies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Bioluminescence and Secondary Structure Properties of Aequorin Mutants Produced for Site-Specific Conjugation and Immobilization
- Author
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Lewis, J. C., primary, López-Moya, J. J., additional, and Daunert, S., additional
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Context of the coat protein DAG motif affects potyvirus transmissibility by aphids
- Author
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López-Moya, J. J., primary, Wang, R. Y., additional, and Pirone, T. P., additional
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Differentiation of Mediterranean plum pox virus isolates by coat protein analysis
- Author
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LÓPEZ-MOYA, J. J., primary, CANTO, T., additional, LÓPEZ-ABELLA, D., additional, and DÍAZ-RUÍZ, J. R., additional
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Evolutionary Constraints on Emergence of Plant RNA Viruses
- Author
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Elena, Santiago F., Caranta, C., Aranda, Miguel A., Tepfer, M., and López-Moya, J. J.
- Subjects
Mutaciones beneficiosas ,Recombinación ,Epidemiología ,Evolución de virus ,Adaptación ,Tasa de mutación ,Virus emergentes ,Gama de huéspedes - Abstract
Over the recent years, agricultural activity in many regions has been compromised by a succession of devastating epidemics caused by new viruses that switched host species, or by new variants of classic viruses that acquired new virulence factors or changed their epidemiological patterns. Although viral emergence has been classically associated with ecological change or with agronomical practices that brought in contact reservoirs and crop species, it has become obvious that the picture is much more complex, and results from an evolutionary process in which the main players are the changes in ecological factors, the tremendous genetic plasticity of viruses, the several host factors required for virus replication, and a strong stochastic component. The present chapter puts emergence of RNA viruses into the framework of evolutionary genetics and reviews the basic notions necessary to understand emergence, stressing that viral emergence begins with a stochastic process that involves the transmission of a pre-existing viral strain with the right genetic background into a new host species, followed by adaptation to the new host during the early stages of infection., accompanied by a significant increase in symptom severity (Cleaveland et al., 2007). According to the USA Center for Disease Control and Prevention, an emergent virus should meet the following definition: a disease of infectious origin whose incidence has increased within the past decades or threatens to increase in the near future. However, this definition is somewhat vague and misleading, and a virus may be classified as emerging for reasons that have little to do with the spirit of the term emerging, such as increasing awareness, the adoption of improved diagnostic tools, or the discovery of previously uncharacterized agents for already known diseases. Similarly, truly emerging viruses may not be recognized as such due to poor case reporting, or difficulties in diagnosis. Following Woolhouse and Dye (2001), a more rigorous definition of an emerging virus would be the causal agent of ‘an infectious disease whose incidence is increasing following its first introduction into a new host population or whose incidence is increasing in an existing host population as a result of long-term changes in its underlying epidemiology’. This definition implies that the virus is spreading in the host population upon its first description and it has nothing to do with changes in symptomatology. According to Woolhouse and Dye’s definition, the epidemic spread during the late 1980s and early 1990s of necrogenic strains of cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) on tomato crops in eastern Spain (Escriu et al., 2000) would hardly be considered as an emerging virus. However, it would be qualified as an emerging disease by Cleaveland’s definition. By contrast, pepino mosaic virus (PepMV), which, was first described infecting tomatoes in 1999 in The Netherlands (Van der Vlugt et al., 2000), and is now quickly spreading across Europe and beyond, should be considered as a paradigm of emerging viral infection by Woolhouse and Dye’s definition. However, I find that no definition is entirely satisfactory, and the discrepancy entirely semantic, and thus hereafter I will use a slight modification of Woolhouse and Dye’s definition that incorporates also changes in pathology. This will allow me to classify both of the above examples as emerging plant diseases. The sources of emerging viruses are different host species, the reservoirs, in which the virus is already established. Species jumps (aka spillovers) have given rise to devastating epidemics in crop species. However, there are numerous examples of species jumps that have had far less dramatic consequences (examples are cotton leaf curl virus infecting ancient cotton cultivars in India, and maize rough dwarf virus infecting maize in the Mediterranean region before the introduction of the American high-yield hybrid cultivars – see Thresh (2006) for a review) and there are even many viruses that have a long history of routinely jumping between species without triggering major epidemics (e.g. CMV). In the following sections I will go through the mechanisms and processes that are behind plant RNA virus emergence. These processes will be divided into three phases. The first phase accounts for the mechanisms and limitations for jumping the species barrier. The second phase includes the study of the evolutionary dynamics that end up with a virus well adapted to its new host. The third phase comprises the epidemiological spread of this well-adapted virus in the new host population. I will focus this review entirely on RNA viruses because of their apparent larger evolvability, the consequence of combining highly error-prone replication, large population sizes and rapid replication rates (Elena and Sanjuán 2008). For the moment, let’s reserve the discussion on whether RNA viruses are more evolvable than DNA ones for a different place, and let’s assume that the principles that drive RNA virus emergence will not be substantially different from those driving DNA virus emergence (Chapter 15). By doing so, whatever lesson may be taken from this review may help readers to understand the emergence of their favourite plant DNA virus.
- Published
- 2010
16. Construction of a stable and highly infectious intron-containing cDNA clone of plum pox potyvirus and its use to infect plants by particle bombardment.
- Author
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López-Moya JJ and García JA
- Subjects
- Cloning, Molecular, DNA, Complementary, Escherichia coli, Genetic Engineering, Mutagenesis, Insertional, Plants, Toxic, Plum Pox Virus pathogenicity, RNA Splicing, Nicotiana, DNA, Viral physiology, Introns, Plum Pox Virus genetics
- Abstract
An infectious plum pox potyvirus cDNA clone was constructed placing a copy of the full-length sequence of the virus genome between an enhanced cauliflower mosaic virus 35S promoter and a nopaline synthase termination signal. Stabilization of the clone and faster growth of bacteria, in addition to higher plasmid yield, followed a modification consisting of the insertion of an intron which interrupted the viral open reading frame at the P3 region. This intron-containing clone was infectious when inoculated into plants after undergoing in vivo transcription and splicing. Particle bombardment delivery of the cDNA greatly increased the efficiency of plant infection.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Preservation of 5'-end integrity of a potyvirus genomic RNA is not dependent on template specificity.
- Author
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Simón-Buela L, Osaba L, García JA, and López-Moya JJ
- Subjects
- Mutagenesis, Plant Diseases, Plants, Toxic, Potyvirus pathogenicity, Sequence Analysis, RNA, Structure-Activity Relationship, Templates, Genetic, Nicotiana, Virus Replication, Potyvirus genetics, Protein Biosynthesis, RNA, Viral physiology
- Abstract
Full-length in vitro transcripts of plum pox potyvirus (PPV) genomic RNA with mutations altering the number of 5'-terminal adenosine residues were able to infect Nicotiana clevelandii plants, whereas a mutant with a substitution of adenosine in position 2 by guanosine failed to infect. The genomic 5' end was template-independently repaired during in vivo RNA synthesis producing wild-type viral progeny. Putative models of replication initiation are discussed., (Copyright 2000 Academic Press.)
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Biotechnological aspects of plum pox virus.
- Author
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López-Moya JJ, Fernández-Fernández MR, Cambra M, and García JA
- Subjects
- Biotechnology methods, Enhancer Elements, Genetic, Plant Diseases statistics & numerical data, Plants, Genetically Modified virology, Plum Pox Virus immunology, Virus Replication, Genetic Vectors, Plant Diseases virology, Plum Pox Virus genetics
- Abstract
Plum pox potyvirus (PPV), the causal agent of a devastating disease that affects stone fruit trees, is becoming a target of intense studies intended both to fight against viral infection and to develop practical applications based on the current knowledge of potyvirus molecular biology. This review focuses on biotechnological aspects related to PPV, such as novel diagnostic techniques that facilitate detection and typing of virus isolates, strategies to implement pathogen-derived resistance through plant transformation, the potential use of genetic elements derived from the virus, and the recent development of PPV-based expression vectors.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Bioluminescence and secondary structure properties of aequorin mutants produced for site-specific conjugation and immobilization.
- Author
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Lewis JC, López-Moya JJ, and Daunert S
- Subjects
- Aequorin biosynthesis, Amino Acid Substitution, Bacillus subtilis genetics, Bacillus subtilis metabolism, Circular Dichroism, Cysteine chemistry, Cysteine genetics, Fluorometry, Mutagenesis, Site-Directed, Photochemistry, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Protein Structure, Secondary, Serine chemistry, Serine genetics, Structure-Activity Relationship, Aequorin chemistry, Aequorin genetics, Luminescent Measurements
- Abstract
Aequorin is one of several photoproteins that emits visible light upon binding to calcium ions. It has been widely used as a Ca(2+)-indicator and as an alternative highly sensitive bioluminescent label in binding assays. The apoprotein of aequorin binds an imidazopyrazine compound (coelenterazine) and molecular oxygen to form a stable photoprotein complex. Upon addition of calcium, the photoprotein undergoes a conformational change leading to the oxidation of the chromophore with the release of CO(2) and blue light. To gain more information of structure-function relationships within the photoprotein that will aid in the design of mutants suitable for site-specific conjugation and immobilization, polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based site-directed mutagenesis was employed to produce five different aequorin mutants. The five mutants included a cysteine-free mutant and four other mutants with single cysteine residues at selected positions within the protein. The aequorin mutants exhibited different bioluminescence emission characteristics with two mutants showing a decrease in relative light production in comparison to the cysteine-free mutant. Additionally, circular dichroism (CD) spectra revealed that the single amino acid substitutions made for two of the aequorin mutants did alter their secondary structures.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Mitotic stability of infection-induced resistance to plum pox potyvirus associated with transgene silencing and DNA methylation.
- Author
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Guo HS, López-Moya JJ, and García JA
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Substitution, DNA Methylation, Immunity, Innate, Mitosis, Plant Diseases genetics, Plant Diseases virology, Plants, Genetically Modified, Plum Pox Virus pathogenicity, Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction, Nicotiana virology, DNA, Plant genetics, Plants, Toxic, Plum Pox Virus genetics, Point Mutation, RNA-Dependent RNA Polymerase genetics, RNA-Dependent RNA Polymerase metabolism, Nicotiana genetics
- Abstract
Plum pox potyvirus (PPV) infection of transgenic Nicotiana benthamiana plants that expressed the PPV NIb RNA replicase carrying a Gly to Val mutation at the GDD motif (NIbV lines) induced a phenotype of virus resistance and transgene silencing, which was not transmissible to the progeny after self-fertilization (H. S. Guo and J. A. García, Mol. Plant-Microbe Interact. 10:160-170, 1997). Here, we demonstrate that the induced resistance of NIbV plants is mitotically stable after plant propagation by grafting and by in vitro regeneration. Virus replication or residual virus RNA seem not to be required to maintain transgene silencing and virus resistance. Analysis by PCR (polymerase chain reaction) amplification after treatment with methylation-sensitive restriction nucleases indicates that DNA methylation is associated with establishment and maintenance of transgene silencing and virus resistance. Restoration of transgene activity and susceptibility to PPV in sexual progeny correlated with resetting of transgene DNA methylation. On the basis of these and other published results, we present a general model for post-transcriptional gene silencing in which RNA signals, generated either by a silenced nuclear gene or by virus replication, both activate a specific cytoplasmic RNA degradation pathway and induce changes (in particular, DNA methylation) in homologous nuclear genes that switch them from an active to a silenced status.
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Susceptibility to recombination rearrangements of a chimeric plum pox potyvirus genome after insertion of a foreign gene.
- Author
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Guo HS, López-Moya JJ, and García JA
- Subjects
- Base Sequence, Chimera genetics, Chromosome Mapping, DNA Primers genetics, DNA, Viral genetics, Gene Expression, Gene Rearrangement, Genes, Reporter, Genetic Engineering, Glucuronidase genetics, Molecular Sequence Data, Plants, Toxic, Recombination, Genetic, Sequence Deletion, Nicotiana virology, Genome, Viral, Plum Pox Virus genetics
- Abstract
Infectious RNA transcripts were generated from a chimeric cDNA clone of the plum pox potyvirus (PPV) genome containing the bacterial beta-glucuronidase (GUS) gene inserted between the sequences coding for the P1 and HC proteins. An artificial cleavage site specific for the NIa viral proteinase was engineered between the GUS and HC sequences to produce free GUS and HC proteins. The resulting virus PPVGus/ was stably maintained during the first round of infection, although plants remained symptomless and virus accumulation was delayed with respect to wild-type infection. PPVGus/ deleted variants, missing between 645 and 1779 nt, were detected in a subsequent plant passage. PPVGus/ deletions were confined inside the GUS gene, never affecting the P1 and HC coding regions, in contrast with previous reports of deletions in other potyvirus-based vector, in which deletions frequently reached the HC gene. These results suggest that the N-terminus of the PPV HC protein may be essential for virus viability. Analysis of the deletion endpoints showed short stretches of similarity in donor and acceptor RNAs, as well as oligo A tracts conserved in most junction sites, suggesting that deletions in PPVGus/ might take place by similarity-assisted recombination events.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Charge changes near the N terminus of the coat protein of two potyviruses affect virus movement.
- Author
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López-Moya JJ and Pirone TP
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Capsid genetics, Molecular Sequence Data, Plants, Genetically Modified, Potyvirus genetics, Potyvirus physiology, Capsid metabolism, Potyvirus metabolism
- Abstract
Mutants of tobacco vein mottling virus (TVMV) with substitutions of Lys or Arg for Asp in the DAG motif at position 5 in the coat protein (CP) failed to infect tobacco plants systemically, but replicated and produced virions in protoplasts. Occasional systemic infections occurred when Nicotiana benthamiana or transgenic tobacco plants expressing wild-type TVMV CP were inoculated with these mutants, but viral progeny contained reversions to negatively or non-charged amino acids at position 5 or substitutions of Glu for Lys at position 8. The compensatory nature of these mutations was demonstrated by recreating one of the most common alterations. Tobacco etch virus (TEV) mutants with substitutions of Lys for Asp in the two DAG motifs near the CP N terminus also failed to infect tobacco plants systemically, and in situ histochemical analysis showed limited movement. A certain net charge evidently must be maintained near the CP N terminus for systemic movement to occur.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Serological characterization of Hungarian plum pox virus isolates.
- Author
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López-Moya JJ, López-Abella D, Díaz-Rúiz JR, Martinez-Garcia B, and Gáborjányi R
- Subjects
- Antibodies, Monoclonal, Antigens, Viral analysis, Capsid analysis, Capsid chemistry, Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Hungary, Immunoblotting, Moldova, Plum Pox Virus genetics, Plum Pox Virus isolation & purification, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Serotyping, Spain, Plum Pox Virus classification
- Abstract
Three Hungarian (no. 2, 4 and 9), and a Moldavian (K) plum pox virus isolates were compared with a characterized Spanish isolate (5.15) by RT-PCR, ELISA, dot-blot and Western blot analysis. Monoclonal antibodies prepared against the external, intermediate and internal sequences of the coat protein of the Spanish isolate were able to differentiate the four isolates. Hungarian isolate No. 2 proved to be serologically identical to the Spanish isolate, while No. 4 showed appreciable differences and No. 9 could be recognized only by the monoclonal antibodies representing the intermedial and internal parts of the coat protein. K isolate showed a more distant relationship to other isolates. Our experiment provided the first demonstration of the presence of D type isolates in Hungary.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. A specific interaction between coat protein and helper component correlates with aphid transmission of a potyvirus.
- Author
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Blanc S, López-Moya JJ, Wang R, García-Lampasona S, Thornbury DW, and Pirone TP
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Animals, Aphids virology, Insect Vectors virology, Molecular Sequence Data, Plants, Toxic, Protein Binding, Nicotiana virology, Capsid metabolism, Cysteine Endopeptidases metabolism, Potyvirus metabolism, Viral Proteins metabolism
- Abstract
Specific binding between the coat protein (CP) and the helper component (HC) of the tobacco vein mottling potyvirus (TVMV) was characterized using a protein blotting-overlay protocol. In this in vitro assay, HC interacted with either virions or CP monomers originating from the aphid-transmissible TVMV-AT but not from the non-aphid-transmissible TVMV-NAT. There was a strong correlation between the aphid transmissibility of a series of TVMV variants having mutations in the DAG motif of the CP and their ability to bind HC. Expression of TVMV CP derivatives in bacteria allowed a precise determination of the minimum domain mediating HC binding. This domain is composed of seven amino acids, including the DAG motif (DTVDAGK), located in the N-terminus of the TVMV CP at amino acid positions 2 to 8.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Transmission by aphids of a naturally non-transmissible plum pox virus isolate with the aid of potato virus Y helper component.
- Author
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López-Moya JJ, Canto T, Díaz-Ruíz JR, and López-Abella D
- Subjects
- Amino Acid Sequence, Animals, Aphids, Capsid physiology, Insect Vectors, Molecular Sequence Data, Plum Pox Virus isolation & purification, Sequence Homology, Amino Acid, Cysteine Endopeptidases, Plant Diseases virology, Plum Pox Virus pathogenicity, Viral Proteins physiology
- Abstract
Two Spanish plum pox virus (PPV) isolates, 5.15 and 3.3, were used in transmission experiments involving the aphid vector Myzus persicae, with woody and herbaceous host plants. These isolates differ in the size of their coat protein (CP) and sequence analysis revealed that isolate 3.3 has a 15 amino acid deletion near the N terminus of the CP, affecting the same positions as in a previously reported non-aphid-transmissible PPV isolate from Germany. Aphid transmission experiments showed that isolate 5.15 was transmitted from infected plants whereas isolate 3.3 was not. In contrast, both isolates were readily aphid-transmitted when acquired through artificial membranes from purified virus preparations supplemented with purified helper component (HC) obtained from potato virus Y-infected plants. This indicates that non-transmissibility of isolate 3.3 may be due to a defect in the HC rather than in the CP.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. [The histological study of the cochlea of the human temporal bone with the diagnosis of fetal distress].
- Author
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López Moya JJ, Mico Magán C, and Gil-Loyzaga P
- Subjects
- Autopsy, Cochlea pathology, Hearing Disorders congenital, Hemorrhage pathology, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Asphyxia Neonatorum complications, Cochlea ultrastructure, Fetal Distress, Hearing Disorders etiology, Temporal Bone surgery
- Abstract
Hypoacusia is a common audiologic sequela of hypoxia associated with fetal suffering. Nonetheless, the structural features of the cochlear lesions associated with the disorder have not been studied much. We analyzed histopathologically the cochleas of 21 newborns diagnosed as fetal suffering. Each cochlea was dissected from the temporal bone, decalcified in EDTA, included in methacrylate, sliced into serial 10 microns-thick sections, and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. The cochleas of eight newborns were eliminated because of intense autolysis. Of the 13 newborns whose cochlea were considered suitable for histopathologic study, seven had hemorrhage of the vestibular ramp and one had a ruptured Reissner's membrane. The other cochlea was were within the limits of normality. The histologic technique is discussed and the critical factor judged to be the post mortem period prior to sample fixation.
- Published
- 1994
27. Detection of cauliflower mosaic virus (CaMV) in single aphids by the polymerase chain reaction (PCR).
- Author
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López-Moya JJ, Cubero J, López-Abella D, and Díaz-Ruíz JR
- Subjects
- Animals, Aphids chemistry, Aphids microbiology, DNA, Viral analysis, Insect Vectors chemistry, Insect Vectors microbiology, Mosaic Viruses chemistry, Mosaic Viruses genetics, Plant Diseases, Aphids genetics, Insect Vectors genetics, Mosaic Viruses isolation & purification, Polymerase Chain Reaction methods
- Abstract
The detection for the first time of a plant virus in a single aphid by the high sensitivity polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology is reported. The application of PCR for the detection of viruses in their vectors will aid the understanding of the complex virus-vector relationship and therefore allow the development of new approaches for control of spread of plant virus diseases.
- Published
- 1992
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. [Follow-up and evaluation using brain-stem evoked potentials of a pediatric population diagnosed as premature].
- Author
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López Moya JJ and Alvarez-Vicent JJ
- Subjects
- Child, Preschool, Follow-Up Studies, Hearing Loss etiology, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Evoked Potentials, Auditory, Hearing Loss diagnosis, Infant, Premature physiology
- Abstract
We study 65 patients coming from neonatology service with a diagnostic of prematurity and we test of audiometric level with brain stem response audiometry during three years, giving importance to the clinics characteristics that have affected during the story in the hospital. We diagnose hearing loss in a 41% of the patients, and in one case (5.88%) is retrocochlear (17.6%) as with no valuable. After three years only one patient presents persistent hearing loss; while in the first exploration 17 are considered pathologics. The prematurity by itself and without others clinic factors doesn't involve an important risk in the generation of hypoacusy.
- Published
- 1989
29. [Follow-up and evaluation by means of brain stem evoked potentials of a pediatric population diagnosed as having had fetal distress].
- Author
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López Moya JJ and Alvarez Vicent JJ
- Subjects
- Child, Preschool, Female, Fetal Blood analysis, Hearing Disorders blood, Hearing Disorders physiopathology, Humans, Hydrogen-Ion Concentration, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Male, Pregnancy, Prospective Studies, Apgar Score, Brain Stem physiopathology, Evoked Potentials, Auditory physiology, Fetal Distress complications, Hearing Disorders etiology
- Abstract
A population of 80 patients affected with foetal distress is analyzed classifying it according to a qualitative variable (Apgar test) to which we assigned three category levels: normal/low/very low; and a quantitative variable, the pH from the umbilical artery being more or less than 7.15. We also studied all the clinical variables and complications derived from the base illness and their relationship. Four subpopulations were established which were studied by means of brain stem potential audiometry over 3 years, establishing that in those patients whose pH is less than 7.15 and their Apgar test is low/very low there exists a very high incidence of hypoacusis, characterized as sensorineural in 13.3%, conductive in 13.3%, not classifiable in 60%, and retrocochlear in 13.3%. There was a tendency to improve in 26.6%. Four of the 24 patients that are in this group wear an auditory prosthesis as an indication of the important damage suffered. There is no relationship in our study between the hypoacusis and the tests of the clinical variables which confirms the foetal distress.
- Published
- 1989
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