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The distinct profiles of the inhibitory effects of fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram on Globodera pallida hatching

The distinct profiles of the inhibitory effects of fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram on Globodera pallida hatching
The distinct profiles of the inhibitory effects of fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram on Globodera pallida hatching
Background Fluensulfone is a nematicide with a novel mode of action against plant parasitic nematodes. Here, we utilize in vitro hatching assays to investigate fluensufone's ability to inhibit Globodera pallida hatching, relative to the efficacy of other distinct classes of nematicides. Results Fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram inhibit G. pallida hatching from cysts more potently than from isolated eggs. At 1 μM for cysts, the order of potency is fluensulfone> fluopyram> abamectin> aldicarb. At low concentrations of fluensulfone, inhibition of hatching is reversible, however, more than 50% of the juveniles that hatch from cysts pre-treated with fluensulfone have reduced motility. This is observed to a lesser extent with abamectin, fluopyram and aldicarb. When cysts are exposed to higher concentrations of fluensulfone (≥500 μM), abamectin (≥100 μM) and fluopyram (≥50 μM) inhibition of hatching is irreversible. This results from the loss of encysted juvenile structure giving rise to a granulated appearance consistent with necrosis, suggesting a nematicidal effect. Intriguingly, hatching initiated by root diffusate is arrested when egg populations are subsequently exposed to fluensulfone. Conclusion Fluensulfone, abamectin, fluopyram and aldicarb inhibit G. pallida hatching. Fluensulfone is a potent inhibitor of hatching and impacts on the viability of the J2 s emerging from the cysts. This activity, and the previously described impaired motility and metabolism of hatched juveniles, show that fluensulfone's distinct mode of action among existing nematicides intersects at two pivotal steps of the parasitic life cycle.
Carbamate, Ivermectin, Mode of action, Nematicide, Plant parasitic nematode, Succinate dehydrogenase inhibitor
0048-3575
Feist, Emily
17090654-ab15-4e64-aaa1-2e0f199365e7
Kearn, James
555068e2-ab5c-4f57-a63c-4e20b1d22428
Gaihre, Yogendra
f4f498af-0e17-4bd7-883c-246a3f5fc346
O'Connor, Vincent
8021b06c-01a0-4925-9dde-a61c8fe278ca
Holden-Dye, Lindy
8032bf60-5db6-40cb-b71c-ddda9d212c8e
Feist, Emily
17090654-ab15-4e64-aaa1-2e0f199365e7
Kearn, James
555068e2-ab5c-4f57-a63c-4e20b1d22428
Gaihre, Yogendra
f4f498af-0e17-4bd7-883c-246a3f5fc346
O'Connor, Vincent
8021b06c-01a0-4925-9dde-a61c8fe278ca
Holden-Dye, Lindy
8032bf60-5db6-40cb-b71c-ddda9d212c8e

Feist, Emily, Kearn, James, Gaihre, Yogendra, O'Connor, Vincent and Holden-Dye, Lindy (2020) The distinct profiles of the inhibitory effects of fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram on Globodera pallida hatching. Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology, 165, [104541]. (doi:10.1016/j.pestbp.2020.02.007).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Background Fluensulfone is a nematicide with a novel mode of action against plant parasitic nematodes. Here, we utilize in vitro hatching assays to investigate fluensufone's ability to inhibit Globodera pallida hatching, relative to the efficacy of other distinct classes of nematicides. Results Fluensulfone, abamectin, aldicarb and fluopyram inhibit G. pallida hatching from cysts more potently than from isolated eggs. At 1 μM for cysts, the order of potency is fluensulfone> fluopyram> abamectin> aldicarb. At low concentrations of fluensulfone, inhibition of hatching is reversible, however, more than 50% of the juveniles that hatch from cysts pre-treated with fluensulfone have reduced motility. This is observed to a lesser extent with abamectin, fluopyram and aldicarb. When cysts are exposed to higher concentrations of fluensulfone (≥500 μM), abamectin (≥100 μM) and fluopyram (≥50 μM) inhibition of hatching is irreversible. This results from the loss of encysted juvenile structure giving rise to a granulated appearance consistent with necrosis, suggesting a nematicidal effect. Intriguingly, hatching initiated by root diffusate is arrested when egg populations are subsequently exposed to fluensulfone. Conclusion Fluensulfone, abamectin, fluopyram and aldicarb inhibit G. pallida hatching. Fluensulfone is a potent inhibitor of hatching and impacts on the viability of the J2 s emerging from the cysts. This activity, and the previously described impaired motility and metabolism of hatched juveniles, show that fluensulfone's distinct mode of action among existing nematicides intersects at two pivotal steps of the parasitic life cycle.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 4 February 2020
e-pub ahead of print date: 5 February 2020
Published date: May 2020
Keywords: Carbamate, Ivermectin, Mode of action, Nematicide, Plant parasitic nematode, Succinate dehydrogenase inhibitor

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 441794
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/441794
ISSN: 0048-3575
PURE UUID: 3d41c598-694d-492e-8729-0e686463d6d2
ORCID for Vincent O'Connor: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-3185-5709
ORCID for Lindy Holden-Dye: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-9704-1217

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Date deposited: 26 Jun 2020 16:45
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 02:50

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Contributors

Author: Emily Feist
Author: James Kearn
Author: Yogendra Gaihre

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