Phytopathology · 1993 · 140 citations · 0 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyPlant VirologyVector-borne DiseasesVirologyPlant Virus TransmissionPlant VirusesVector-host InteractionsViral Diseases Of InsectsViral InfectionsVirus-host InteractionsAccessory GlandsAphid TransmissionVector Salivary Gland BarrierVector Transmission DynamicsVector-mediated TransmissionVector-plant-virus InteractionsViral Insect PathogensVirus Diseases
The inability of virions of the MAV barley yellow dwarf luteovirus to penetrate the extracellular basal lamina surrounding the accessory salivary glands of some nonvector aphid species suggests that the basal lamina may possess a selective function that regulates vector-specific luteovirus transmission. When Sitobion avenae and Rhopalosiphum padi were fed for 2 wk of either MAV- or RPV-infected oats and then examined by electron microscopy, virions of both the transmitted MAV and the nontransmitted RPV were observed penetrating the salivary basal lamina of S. avenae [...]