Plant Cell Wall and Antimicrobial Compounds
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Questions and Answers

Match the following terms with their corresponding descriptions in plant pathology:

Infectious plant diseases = Can spread from one susceptible host to another Non-infectious plant diseases = Caused by unfavorable growth conditions; not transmitted from a diseased plant to a healthy one Wilting = Symptom of plant diseases Necrosis = Sign of plant diseases, characterized by spotting

Match the following factors with their roles in causing plant diseases:

Biotic factors = Can cause infectious plant diseases Abiotic factors = Cause non-infectious plant diseases by creating unfavorable growth conditions Mold = Sign of infectious plant diseases Deformation = Sign of plant diseases, caused by various factors

Match the following terms with their meanings in the context of plant pathology:

Hypertrophy = Overgrowth as a sign of plant diseases Pustules = Sign of infectious plant diseases Mummification = Sign of plant diseases, involving drying and shriveling Discoloration = Sign of plant diseases, involving abnormal coloration

Match the following terms with their impact on plant physiology:

<p>Disrupted structure = Result of environmental factors altering physiological processes Destruction of affected tissue = Sign of plant diseases, indicating severe impact on growth and functions Hyperplasia = Overgrowth as a result of plant diseases Nature of causative agent = Determines the symptoms and nature of the disease</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the viroid family with its characteristic replication mechanism:

<p>Pospiviroidae = Asymmetric mechanism Avsunviroidae = Symmetric mechanism</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the viroid characteristic with its corresponding description:

<p>Viroid genome length = 50-80 times shorter than viral genome Viroid replication mechanism = Rolling-circle mechanism</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the viroid action with its effect on host cell genes:

<p>Effect on gene expression = Alter phosphorylation state of gene products Post-transcriptional suppression of gene expression = Induce demethylation of rRNA genes</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the viroid domain with its corresponding family:

<p>Central domain (C) = Pospiviroidae Ribozyme structures involved in self-cleavage of RNA strands = Avsunviroidae</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following plant defense mechanisms with their descriptions:

<p>Phytoanticipins = Pre-synthesized antimicrobial compounds used for defense Phytoalexins = Antimicrobial compounds formed in response to attack Small RNAs and exogenous dsRNAs = Used to regulate gene expression and combat viruses Transmembrane pattern recognition receptors and R genes = Recognize pathogens and trigger defense responses</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following plant defense strategies with their descriptions:

<p>Acquired resistance = Resistance response in one part of the plant spreads to other parts, activated by existing resistance genes Pathogen suppression strategies = Include altering the programmed cell death pathway, inhibiting protective compounds, and changing the hormonal status and gene expression patterns R genes interaction with avr gene products = Triggers defense responses against corresponding pathogens Classes of R gene products for defense = Include defense against bacterial, viral, fungal infections, and insects</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following major crops with their description:

<p>Soybeans, wheat, corn, rice, sugar crops = Major crops causing food losses in industrialized countries at various stages of production Barley, palm oil, rape, bananas, potatoes, tomatoes = Major crops grown worldwide Wheat, soybeans, corn, rice, sugar crops, barley, palm oil, rape, bananas = Top 10 most grown crops in the world Soybeans, wheat, corn, rice, sugar crops, barley, palm oil, rape, bananas = Major crops causing food losses in industrialized countries at various stages of production</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following Russian plant products with their categories:

<p>Cereal roots and tubers = Major plant product exported from Russia Oilseeds and pulses = Major plant product exported from Russia Fruits and vegetables = Major plant product exported from Russia Cereals, oilseeds, and pulses = Main exported plant products from Russia</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the infectious plant disease symptom with its description:

<p>Hypertrophy = Abnormal enlargement or overgrowth of plant tissue Mummification = Drying and shriveling of infected plant tissue, often resulting in a leathery or mummified appearance Chlorosis = Yellowing or whitening of plant leaves due to the loss of chlorophyll Wilting = Loss of rigidity in plant stems and leaves due to lack of water or disease</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the plant defense mechanism with its description:

<p>Waxy cuticle = Protective layer on the outer surface of plant leaves that helps prevent pathogen penetration Trichomes = Outgrowths of the epidermis that contain antimicrobial compounds and inhibit microbial enzymes Cell wall = First line of defense against pathogens, providing physical and chemical protection for plant cells Antimicrobial compounds synthesis = Process by which plants produce compounds to combat pathogens as part of their innate immunity</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the method of pathogen penetration with the corresponding pathogen type:

<p>Fungi forming hyphae over plant cells = Fungal infections Bacterial infections often requiring damaged tissues or specialized structures = Bacterial infections Viral infections often requiring damaged tissues or a specific carrier = Viral infections Insect carriers transmitting pathogens to plants = Insect-borne infections</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the transmission route with the corresponding natural reservoir:

<p>Spread through the air, water, and animals = Natural reservoirs in soil, water, and animals Remain infectious for many months or years = Natural reservoirs in soil, water, and animals Infectious agents spreading through animals = Natural reservoirs in soil, water, and animals Insects serving as natural reservoirs for pathogens = Natural reservoirs in soil, water, and animals</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following plant defense mechanisms with their descriptions:

<p>Acquired resistance = Temporary resistance mediated by salicylic acid and various proteins associated with pathogenesis Induced systemic resistance = Non-specific protection mediated by salicylic acid, ethylene, jasmonic acid, and lipopolysaccharides, determined by plant genotype Symbiotic bacteria colonization = Antagonizes soil pathogens through siderophores, antibiotics, chitinases, and glucanases Viral gene transcription suppression = Leads to a latent infection of plant viruses</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following virus characteristics with their descriptions:

<p>Virion = Consists of a nucleic acid molecule and a protective protein coat Viral replication proteins = Required for the synthesis of nucleic acid in the viral life cycle Plasmodesmata = Small intercellular channels utilized by viruses to penetrate neighboring plant cells Mechanical vector = Carrier organism for plant viruses that does not propagate</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following viral infection processes with their descriptions:

<p>Uncoating = Process undergone by viruses upon entering the plant cell's cytoplasm Passive transport through wounds = Method by which virions enter the plant cell due to inability to pass through cuticle and cell wall structures on their own Vascular system entry = Necessary for viruses to infect an entire plant and move passively through the sieve tubes of the phloem Transmission via carrier organism = Method utilized by most plant viruses to spread from infected plants to healthy ones</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following viral disease symptoms with their descriptions:

<p>Growth suppression = Type of viral disease symptom characterized by reduced growth of the entire plant or its leading shoots Discoloration = Type of viral disease symptom characterized by mosaic, chlorotic rings, leaf chlorosis, variegation Deformations = Type of viral disease symptom characterized by leaf wrinkling, corrugation, threadlike structures Asymptomatic infection = Plants found infected with viruses in the absence of any obvious symptoms</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

  • The text is a review article on infectious plant diseases and plant immunity.
  • Infectious plant diseases are caused by various pathogens including fungi, bacteria, viruses, protozoa, insects, and parasitic plants.
  • Diseases can lead to wilting, spotting, mold, pustules, rot, hypertrophy, hyperplasia, deformations, mummification, and color changes.
  • Monoculture farming increases crop yield and lowers production costs but contributes to soil depletion and makes crops more susceptible to infectious diseases.
  • Infectious plant diseases can cause significant losses during storage, transportation, and distribution to consumers.
  • Plants have a waxy cuticle and synthesize antimicrobial compounds as part of their innate immunity.
  • Pathogens use various strategies to penetrate plants: fungi can penetrate directly into epidermal cells or form hyphae over plant cells, while bacterial and viral infections often require damaged tissues or specialized structures.
  • Trichomes are outgrowths of the epidermis that prevent pathogen growth and penetration by containing antimicrobial compounds or inhibiting microbial enzymes.
  • The cell wall is the first line of defense against pathogens, and successful protection at this stage is most effective against non-specific pathogens.
  • Infection with phytopathogens is not always successful due to structural changes in the cell wall or programmed cell death.
  • Fungi can penetrate directly into epidermal cells or form hyphae over plant cells and between them, while bacterial and viral infections often require damaged tissues, specialized structures, or a specific carrier.
  • Infection with fungi can lead to plant shrinkage, darkening, or compaction through damage to plant organs by the fungal mycelium.
  • Chloroplast dysfunction and low chlorophyll content in leaves can result in mosaic discoloration or chlorosis.
  • Infectious agents can spread through the air, water, animals, and remain infectious for many months or years.
  • Natural reservoirs of infectious agents are soil, water, and animals, especially insects.
  • Infectious plant diseases have become a significant factor affecting crop yield and economic efficiency in agriculture.
  • Modern technologies, including monoculture farming, have allowed for increased food production but have also led to soil depletion and increased susceptibility to infectious diseases.
  • Losses from infectious plant diseases can amount to up to 30% during storage, transportation, and distribution to consumers.
  • It is necessary to prevent or arrest the development of infectious diseases at all stages of crop production.
  • The review summarizes existing data on the causes and pathogenetic mechanisms of infectious plant diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, and fungi that affect major agricultural crops.
  • The article discusses the current status, problems, and prospects of plant protection.

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Description

Test your knowledge about the structure of plant cell walls and the types of antimicrobial compounds produced by plants. Learn about cellulose microfibrils, hemicellulose, lignin, proteins, phytoanticipins, and phytoalexins.

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