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G. Martelli (1999)
Infectious diseases and certification of olive: an overviewEppo Bulletin, 29
A. Palacio, N. Duran‐Vila (1999)
Single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) analysis as a tool for viroid characterisation.Journal of virological methods, 77 1
X. Foissac, L. Svanella-Dumas, M. Dulucq, T. Candresse, P. Gentit (2001)
Polyvalent detection of fruit tree tricho, capillo and foveaviruses by nested RT-PCR using degenerated and inosine containing primers (PDO RT-PCR).
P. Saldarelli, A. Minafra, G. Martelli, B. Walter (1994)
Detection of grapevine leafroll‐associated closterovirus III by molecular hybridizationPlant Pathology, 43
Martelli Martelli (1999)
Infectious diseases and certification of olive: an overviewBulletin OEPP/EPPO Bulletin, 29
S. Sabanadzovic, N. Abou-Ghanem, P. Notte, V. Savino, G. Martelli, G. Scarito (1999)
PARTIAL MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND RT-PCR DETECTION OF A PUTATIVE CLOSTEROVIRUS ASSOCIATED WITH OLIVE LEAF YELLOWINGJournal of Plant Pathology, 81
M. Saponari, R. Alkowni, F. Grieco, N. Driouech, Mohamed Hassan, B. Di, V. Savino (2002)
Detection of Olive-Infecting Viruses in the Mediterranean Basin
Grieco Grieco, Saponari Saponari, Alkowni Alkowni, Savino Savino, Garau Garau, Martelli Martelli (2000)
(Progress in diagnosis of olive viruses.)Informatore Fitopatologico
A survey for viruses was carried out in 2003 in the main olive‐growing areas of Lebanon (South Lebanon, North Lebanon, Mount Lebanon and Bekaa). A total of 300 samples was collected in 31 different locations in 76 different commercial orchards and checked by RT‐PCR for the presence of Arabis mosaic virus (ArMV), Cherry leaf roll virus (CLRV), Strawberry latent ringspot virus (SLRV), Olive latent virus 1 (OLV‐1) and Olive leaf yellowing‐associated virus (OLYaV), using virus‐specific primers reported in the literature. About one third (31%) of the trees were infected. In particular, the closterovirus OLYaV was the most widespread, as it was detected in 23.7% of the samples, followed by the necrovirus OLV‐1 (8.3%), the two nepoviruses CLRV (2%) and ArMV (0.3%), and the sadwavirus SLRV (0.3%). A high variability was detected in the HSP70 gene of Lebanese and Italian OLYaV isolates, for at least nine different patterns were obtained when this genomic region was subjected to single‐strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) analysis.
EPPO Bulletin – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 2005
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