In vitro compatibility of Pimpinella anisum and Origanum vulgare essential oils with nematophagous fungi and their effects against Nacobbus aberrans

Sosa, Ana Laura; Girardi, Natalia Soledad; Rosso, Laura Cristina; Salusso, Fabricio; Etcheverry, Miriam; Passone, María Alejandra

doi:10.1007/s10340-020-01252-4

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Figure 1 shows that work on biocompatibility between EOs or plant extracts and fungi has increased since 1994. In line with this result, all 16 articles selected were published between 2010 and 2020 (Diniz et al, 2020;Halder, Rai & Kodandaram, 2013;Rehman et al, 2020;Sosa et al, 2020;Velez et al, 2019;Ali et al, 2018;Jaber, Araj & Qasem, 2018;Vásquez, Velandia, Jiménez & Velastegui, 2018;Nana, Ekesi, Nchu & Maniania, 2016;Santos, Oliveira, Da Costa, Tiago & De Oliveira, 2016;Zibaee, Bandani & Sendi, 2013;Nana et al, 2012;Vergel, Bustos, Rodríguez & Cantor, 2011;Sousa et al, 2011And Islam, Olleka & Ren, 2010, showing that this subject is gaining ground in the scientific community.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

“…Considering that the keywords reflect the content of the research, following this data, all 16 articles worked with EPF (Diniz et al, 2020;Halder, Rai & Kodandaram, 2013;Rehman et al, 2020;Sosa et al, 2020;Velez et al, 2019;Ali et al, 2018;Jaber, Araj & Qasem, 2018;Vásquez, Velandia, Jiménez & Velastegui, 2018;Nana, Ekesi, Nchu & Maniania, 2016;Santos, Oliveira, Da Costa, Tiago & De Oliveira, 2016;Zibaee, Bandani & Sendi, 2013;Nana et al, 2012;Vergel, Bustos, Rodríguez & Cantor, 2011;Sousa et al, 2011And Islam, Olleka & Ren, 2010. The use of the keyword "Beauveria bassiana" as well as the use of this microorganism in the studies analyzed also increased in the period observed (1994-2020) (Figure 4).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…For example, 71% mortality was achieved with combined treatment between B. bassiana and 5% neem extract. Sosa et al (2020) studied the compatibility between EOs of oregano (Origanum vulgare) and anise (Pimpinella anisium) with Purpureocillium lilacinum (nematophagous fungus) on combating the nematoid Nacobbus aberrans. The most expressive mortality (86%) was reached after the application of anise EO (0.02%) with P. lilacinum.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Biocompatibility of fungi and essential oils or vegetable extracts: a bibliometric review

Machado

Pimentel

2021

RSD

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Duponchelia fovealis is an agricultural pest that causes great losses in strawberry plantations. As an alternative to traditional chemical insecticides, entomopathogenic fungi (EPF) are used to control this pest. One way to increase the effectiveness of these EPF is by combining them with plant extracts or essential oils (EOs). We carried out a literature review in the Web of Science database using Bibliometrix (version 4.0.0. – R free software tool). Our purpose was to analyze data on the use of EOs or plant extracts with microorganisms to control pests, and observe research trends on this topic. Between 1994 and 2020, 112 articles were published, with the Egyptian Journal of Biological Pest Control as the most outstanding journal. The country with the greatest number of publications on the topic in the analyzed period was Brazil (n=38), followed by India (n=26) and the United States (n=20). Keywords that stood out the most were compatibility, entomopathogenic fungi, Beauveria bassiana, biological control, Azadirachta indica, silver nanoparticles, entomopathogenic fungus, Metarhizium anisopliae, neem, and biocompatibility. Although this research field is growing, no record of a link between EPF and EOs or “plant extracts to control Duponchelia fovealis” was found.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Biocompatibility of fungi and essential oils or vegetable extracts: a bibliometric review

Machado

Pimentel

2021

RSD

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“…The in vitro compatibility of the P. lilacinum SR14 was tested with broccoli AE and anise EO to control N. celatus. The combined treatment (200 mL/L) induced a higher (86%) J2 mortality (Sosa et al, 2020;Sosa et al, 2022). The broccoli AE increased the growth rate (by 8%) and conidiation (by 27%) of SR14 and its ability to J2 infection (by 76%) (Sosa et al, 2022).…”

Section: Integrated Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable strategies for management of the “false root-knot nematode” Nacobbus spp.

et al. 2022

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The genus Nacobbus, known as the false root-knot nematode, is native to the American continent and comprises polyphagous species adapted to a wide range of climatic conditions. Alone or in combination with other biotic and abiotic factors, Nacobbus spp. can cause significant economic yield losses on main food crops such as potato, sugar beet, tomato, pepper and bean, in South and North America. Although the genus distribution is restricted to the American continent, it has quarantine importance and is subject to international legislation to prevent its spread to other regions, such as the European Union. The management of Nacobbus spp. remains unsatisfactory due to the lack of information related to different aspects of its life cycle, survival stages in the soil and in plant material, a rapid and reliable diagnostic method for its detection and the insufficient source of resistant plant genotypes. Due to the high toxicity of chemical nematicides, the search for alternatives has been intensified. Therefore, this review reports findings on the application of environmentally benign treatments to manage Nacobbus spp. Biological control strategies, such as the use of different organisms (mainly bacteria, fungi and entomopathogenic nematodes) and other eco-compatible approaches (such as metabolites, essential oils, plant extracts, phytohormones and amendments), either alone or as part of a combined control strategy, are discussed. Knowledge of potential sources of resistance for genetic improvement for crops susceptible to Nacobbus spp. are also reported. The sustainable strategies outlined here offer immediate benefits, not only to counter the pathogen, but also as good alternatives to improve crop health and growth.

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“…Different alternatives to control plant-parasitic nematodes were evaluated due to the growing concern about the effects of chemical pesticide applications on the environment and human health (Akhtar and Siddiqu 2008). Among the practices of low environmental impact used for endoparasitic nematodes management are the exploitation of biological agents (Mondino et al 2019) and the application of botanical extracts (Sosa et al 2020). Considering the rst alternative, in a previous study carried out in our laboratory, 66 fungal strains isolated from rhizospheric and no rhizospheric soils of chard and beet were tested for their nematophagous potentiality (Sosa et al 2018).…”

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

In vitro compatibility of Brassicaceae extracts with nematophagous fungi and their effects against Nacobbus celatus

Sosa

Girardi

Rosso

et al. 2022

World J Microbiol Biotechnol

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Nacobbus celatus sp. n. is one of the main root-knot nematodes in the eld destined for horticultural production of the central region of Argentine due to its ability to infect several host plants. The lack of new and safe active ingredients against this nematode has restricted control alternatives for growers. Egg-parasitic fungi and biofumigation with brassicaceae have been considered as potential candidates for the development of bionematicides. Nematicidal effects of Brassica oleracea var. italic (broccoli) and Brassica oleracea var. capitata (cabbage) aqueous extracts (AEs) against second-stage juveniles (J2) of N. celatus were evaluated in vitro. Fisher LSD tests evidenced signi cant nematicidal (α = 0.05) effects of the two AEs tested, with LD100 of 250 and 500 µL mL − 1 for broccoli and cabbage, respectively. Compatibility assays between AEs and ve nematophagous fungi were performed on soil extract solid medium (SESM) conditioned at 0.99 water activity and incubated at 30, 25 and 20°C. Purpureocillium lilacinum SR14 was the fungal strain that showed compatibility at levels of spore viability, growth rate and conidia productions at LD 50 (125 µL mL − 1 ) and LD 25 (60 µL mL − 1 ) of broccoli aqueous extract (BAE) y enhanced the nematophagous effect. Moreover, phytotoxic studies revealed that the 125 of BAE applied at the transplantation time could be safely used without affecting tomato culture. In conclusion, the integrated application of BAE with the nematophagous fungus, which combines two action mechanisms, represent a promising integrated strategy to control phytoparasitic nematodes.

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In vitro compatibility of Pimpinella anisum and Origanum vulgare essential oils with nematophagous fungi and their effects against Nacobbus aberrans

Cited by 12 publications

References 41 publications

Biocompatibility of fungi and essential oils or vegetable extracts: a bibliometric review

Biocompatibility of fungi and essential oils or vegetable extracts: a bibliometric review

Sustainable strategies for management of the “false root-knot nematode” Nacobbus spp.

In vitro compatibility of Brassicaceae extracts with nematophagous fungi and their effects against Nacobbus celatus

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