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Annual Review of Phytopathology

Volume 52, 2014

Susceptibility Genes 101: How to Be a Good Host

Abstract

To confer resistance against pathogens and pests in plants, typically dominant resistance genes are deployed. However, because resistance is based on recognition of a single pathogen-derived molecular pattern, these narrow-spectrum genes are usually readily overcome. Disease arises from a compatible interaction between plant and pathogen. Hence, altering a plant gene that critically facilitates compatibility could provide a more broad-spectrum and durable type of resistance. Here, such susceptibility () genes are reviewed with a focus on the mechanisms underlying loss of compatibility. We distinguish three groups of genes acting during different stages of infection: early pathogen establishment, modulation of host defenses, and pathogen sustenance. The many examples reviewed here show that genes have the potential to be used in resistance breeding. However, because genes have a function other than being a compatibility factor for the pathogen, the side effects caused by their mutation demands a one-by-one assessment of their usefulness for application.

Keyword(s): biotrophy, compatibility, disease resistance, effector, plant breeding, plant pathogens
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2014-08-04
2024-04-25
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Susceptibility Genes 101: How to Be a Good Host
Annual Review of Phytopathology 52, 551 (2014); https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-phyto-102313-045854
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