ipvdn – training in virus detection and diagnosis, capacity building, and delivery of ipm packages
DESCRIPTION
IPVDN – Training in virus detection and diagnosis, capacity building, and delivery of IPM packages. 7th International IPM Symposium Memphis, Tennessee March 27-29, 2012 Capacity building and short term training: Requirements for successful technology transfer for Integrated Pest Management - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
7th International IPM SymposiumMemphis, TennesseeMarch 27-29, 2012
Capacity building and short term training: Requirements for successful technology transfer
for Integrated Pest Management
Sue A. Tolin, Virginia [email protected]
IPVDN – Training in virus detection and diagnosis, capacity building, and delivery of
IPM packages
c
The IPM CRSP IPVDN Team – 2009-2014Plant Virus Disease US Participants and Regions
Judy BrownUAZ
Mike DeomUGA
Bob GilbertsonUC-D
Naidu RayapatiWSU
East AfricaUgandaKenya
Tanzania
Latin America & CaribbeanHonduras
GuatemalaEcuador
West AfricaMali
SenegalGhana
Central Asia
Tajikistan
South AsiaIndia
BangladeshNepal
Southeast AsiaIndonesiaPhilippinesCambodia
Sue Tolin, Program Leader
IPM CRSP - International Plant Virus Disease Network (IPVDN)
Objectives:
1.Define virus disease problems in key crops through surveys and virus diagnosis and detection
2.Build in-country capacity for research on virus detection, ecology, and epidemiology
3.Develop and help deliver IPM packages for virus management
Virus Diagnosis and Detection are needed
for Disease Management
Diagnose virus and identify vector and sourcesWith in-country capacity building and trainingInvolve plant pathologists and entomologists
Predict potential management practices Design experiments to assess success of interventionsProvide models and approaches to be used by IPM scientists and
practitioners Technology transfer to introduce ecologically-based
management system practices
Most developing countries lack this capacity !
Why do virus diagnosis?Curious to know the cause of a symptom
One or more viruses? Phytoplasma? Fungi? Bacteria? Insect?Growers want an answer – What can I spray?To know what virus or viruses are present to develop a
management practice – virus IPM is long term planSource? Where did the virus come from?
Can the source be reduced? Weeds? Seeds?How is the virus transmitted?
Biological – specific vectors transmit certain taxonomic groups of viruses
Mechanical – by human contact during transplant and harvest is important for certain viruses
Seed – Only common for certain taxonomic groups of viruses
Why do virus detection?
Monitor effectiveness of in-field managementVector control with pesticides Time of planting, barrier crops to avoid vectorsHost-free periods to reduce virus in vector and weeds
Help breeders develop virus resistant varietiesProvide virus-tested planting material
Citrus tristeza, banana viruses, potato, other vegetatively propagated plants
Seeds free of seed-transmitted virusesTest for phytosanitary regulations for export
High sensitivity needed
Training and Capacity BuildingWorkshops in host countries
Honduras workshop on virus managementAs a part of IPDN workshopsSeparate virology workshops
Short term visits by trainees to US laboratories 1-2 weeks to 6 monthsEnhanced capacity
Graduate degree trainingFull-time; sandwich programsNeeded for full capacity
Comayagua, Honduras workshop for field extension workers from various projects
PURPOSE: To transfer to field extension workers practice-oriented (and some theoretical), up-to-date information on management of virus diseases, focused on their nature/biology, dissemination, transmission, epidemiological aspects, e.g., influence of weather, genotypic differences, cultural practices, and other factors. At the end, participants should be able to understand the rationale of and knowingly apply the recommended management measures to combat viruses.
1. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF PLANT VIROLOGY. Their importance, nature, and characteristics of the viruses and virus diseases of major relevance to their management.
2. MANAGEMENT OF VIRUS DISEASES IN CROPS. Strategies and management practices used in the open field and protected environments before, during and after the cultivation cycle.
Training Workshops - Lectures
1. The nature of viruses – what are they!2. Types of symptoms caused by viruses3. Virus ecology – plants infected, ecological
niches in ecosystems4. Virus epidemiology – how do viruses get
to crop plants Via vectors? From seed? Other ways?
5. Virus diagnosis and detection methods6. Apply management and monitor results
Diagnostic Workshops (IPDN)
Hands-on methodsImmunostripsIndirect ELISATissue blot immunoassay
Inclusion bodiesPCR for DNA virusesFTA Cards
Univ del Valle de Guatemala – 1 day of Virus Training
TBIA RT-PCR + sequencing
Optimizing membrane-based technologies for virus identification
Virus Diagnosis in Workshops
Immunoassays – reaction of virus-specific antibodies with virus particles ELISA – DAS, PTA – microtiter platesTissue print or blot ELISA on membranes – TBIALateral flow devises on membranes - Immunostrips
Molecular assays – detection of specific nucleic acid sequences of viral genomeAmplification by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
Nucleic acid recovery methods; Primer DesignReverse Transcription, Real-timeNew sequencing methods and analysis
Facts about Virus Diagnosis
Virus can rarely be diagnosed by symptomsStrains, host and variety, environment, time of infection
all cause variations in symptomsPlants may have multiple virusesDiagnostic tests are available for only certain
known viruses or virus familiesThere are no rapid diagnostic tests for unknown
virusesNew viruses are emerging rapidlyOr, viruses have just now been recognized and
characterized
Choosing a diagnostic/detection test?Information, Needs, and Capacity
What viruses are known in the crop?What tests are available for those viruses?What specificity and sensitivity are needed?
Quarantine and clean planting stock - highMonitoring for IPM and disease management -
lowerWhat tests can you conduct?
Immunoassays? PCR? Biological? Physical?What tests can you afford to do?
Crop, Dissemination, Vector, Virus genus, Symptom
Tomato Pepper Eggplant
Major insect vectors Mechanical, contact
TobamovirusCucumovirus PotexvirusPotyvirus Begomovirus
Other vectors• Nematode, fungi, mite,
grasshopper, beetle
Tospovirus Tombusvirus
Mottle / Mosaic Chlorosis Necrosis Stunting / Distortion Deformation of plant parts
Aphid Whitefly Thrips
India – Tamil Nadu Agricultural University
First virus workshop July 12-16,2010Week-long program, 1.5 day hands-on
exercises in virus detection/diagnosis, 1 day field trip.
Tolin and Naidu gave most lectures; some by Indian and Indonesian scientists
All participants spoke at beginning and end of the workshop to introduce their own work, and comment on what they learned.
Workshops for capacity building
in plant virus diseases
IPVDN Global ThemeJuly 2010
Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India
Participants:South Asia – India
Southeast Asia – Cambodia, Indonesia
Central Asia – Uzbekistan
Asia Virus Workshop at TNAU:Detection and Diagnosis: Hands-on Activities
Symptom Observation Biological Detection
Mechanical Transmission
See results 4 days later
Asia Virus Workshop at TNAU:Detection and Diagnosis: Hands-on Activities
Diagnostic Immunoassays
Classical ELISA ELISA on Membranes
Plant Disease and Insect Pest Diagnostics Workshop – Bogar, Indonesia July 22-23, 2010
First day, lectures on use of serology and PCR in disease diagnostics, and lecture and lab sessions on diagnosis of virus
Conducted by Drs. Tri Damiyanti and Sri Hendrastuti Hidajat, who had attended the TNAU Workshop the week before
They demonstrated Tissue Blot Immunoassay with nitrocellulose membranes and reagents used by Tolin at TNAU - and first applied in the IPM CRSP in Jamaica in Caribbean Site, Phase II, before the Virus Global Themes
Central AsiaIPDN Workshop held June 6-11, 2011 at Tajikistan
National University in Tajikistan (Naidu)
A strong need for increased effort in capacity building in diagnosis and management of virus diseases
Candidate from Tajikistan will be sent for short term training at Naidu’s laboratory in potato virus detection and seed certification
Planned ActivitiesIPDN/PVD workshop in May 2012 in
Tanzania to train using SOPs for diagnosis – includes 3-4 viruses
Workshop in India – TNAU on VirologyJuly 13-16, 2012
Degree trainingWashington State UniversityUniv California – DavisHonduran MS student to begin - Arizona