杂草对乙酰乳酸合成酶抑制剂抗药性研究进展

乙酰乳酸合成酶(ALS)抑制剂类除草剂已经成为一类广泛使用的除草剂。综述了杂草对ALS抑制剂类除草剂抗药性的产生与发展、抗性机理、抗性基因应用等方面的研究进展。其抗性产生机理主要有杂草对除草剂代谢能力增强、ALS基因突变导致对除草剂敏感性降低和ALS含量提高等。     

乙酰乳酸合成酶抑制剂的种类及其耐药性研究进展

乙酰乳酸合成酶（ALS）抑制剂在全世界已被迅速广泛认可和普遍使用。然而,由于ALS抑制剂的作用靶标单一,连续使用易诱发杂草产生抗药性等问题,ALS抑制剂类除草剂面临的杂草抗药性问题已越来越突出,并呈现出进一步恶化的趋势。本文概括了目前ALS抑制剂类除草剂的主要品种以及杂草对该类除草剂抗药性产生的主要机理,并针对因ALS基因突变导致的抗药性问题做了详细的阐述,为抗性基因应用的前景作了进一步展望。     

杂草对乙酰乳酸合成酶抑制剂类除草剂抗药性的研究进展

本文针对杂草对乙酰乳酸合成酶(ALS)抑制剂类除草剂抗药性的产生历史与发展现状、抗药性机理以及抗性基因的利用进行了综述,并讨论了该类除草剂在我国应用过程中应该注意的问题以及今后的发展方向。     

杂草对ACCase抑制剂的抗性

以乙酰辅酶A羧化酶（ACCase）为作用靶标的除草剂是高效、选择性的禾本科杂草除草剂,其在全球范围内的广泛、重复使用,导致了抗药性杂草的发生和发展。到目前为止,已经在30个国家有37种抗此类除草剂的杂草生物型。抗药性杂草严重威胁杂草治理和农业生产,由此引发的生态问题及粮食安全问题引起了广泛的关注。文章概述了ACCase抑制剂抗药性杂草的发生现状,从杂草ACCase突变、代谢解毒等几个方面综述了杂草抗ACCase抑制剂的抗性机制,以期为ACCase抑制剂抗性研究提供参考。最后讨论了阻止或延缓抗药性发生的杂草管理措施。     

杂草抗药性及其治理策略研究进展

综述了杂草抗药性产生机理、杂草抗药性演化影响因素,并对其治理途径进行阐述,为杂草抗药性治理提供参考。除草剂抗药机制分为靶标抗性、非靶标抗性,其中靶标抗性包括除草剂作用位点改变、基因倍增及过量表达;非靶标抗性主要包括代谢解毒能力增强、屏蔽作用或与作用位点的隔离作用等。杂草抗药性演化受多种因素共同影响,不仅包括抗药性突变频率、除草剂选择压、杂草适合度及杂草种子库寿命四大因素,还与基因突变和遗传特征直接相关。在未来的杂草治理中,要经常进行田间杂草调查与鉴定,正确使用除草剂(交替使用、混用),并辅以合理的农艺管理措施来减缓杂草抗药性的演化速度。同时,应加强植物间化感作用的基础研究。     

杀菌剂抗性分子检测技术的研究进展

靶标病菌基因突变是许多内吸性杀菌剂出现抗性的根本原因,检测与抗药性相关的靶标病菌基因突变对阐明抗药性发生的分子生物学机制及进行早期诊断具有重要意义。目前已成功用于检测靶标病菌抗药性菌株的分子检测技术有6种:等位基因特异性扩增、限制性片段长度多态性、等位基因特异性寡核苷酸杂交、单链构象多态性、实时定量PCR、变性高效液相色谱分析。这些技术能够快速、灵敏地检测田间早期出现的抗药性或抗药性种群的发展动态,在病害的可持续管理系统中科学使用杀菌剂方面发挥着重要作用。     

除草剂靶酶-AHAS酶及基因突变体与除草剂设计(Ⅱ).AHAS及W464突变酶与除草活性分子的相互作用

乙酰羟基酸合成酶(AHAS)是磺酰脲类、咪唑啉酮类、三唑嘧啶磺酰胺类及水杨酸类除草剂的作用靶标,大田使用中杂草对这几类除草剂产生抗性的主要因素是AHAS酶的突变。利用大肠杆菌AHAS Ⅱ中464位的色氨酸突变体(W464A、W464F、W464L、W464Y),研究了野生型和突变酶对商品化除草剂(氯嘧磺隆、氯磺隆、咪唑乙烟酸、咪唑喹啉酸)以及烷硫基磺酰脲的敏感性。野生型E. coli AHAS Ⅱ对这些化合物的抑制作用较为敏感,而突变酶对其呈现出不同程度的抗性,使商品化除草剂的抑制常数增加了10~1.0×104倍不等,烷硫基磺酰脲的抑制常数增加幅度较小。烷硫基磺酰脲 1a 对W464L突变酶的高抑制活性,暗示着发展针对靶酶抗性的除草剂的可能性。     

上海市水稻田千金子对3种乙酰辅酶A羧化酶抑制剂的抗性现状及酶突变机制

为明确上海市水稻田千金子对乙酰辅酶A羧化酶 (ACCase) 抑制剂类除草剂的抗性发生情况及可能存在的抗性机制,在上海市千金子发生严重地区的水稻田共采集51个种群,采用单剂量抗性甄别法测定了不同千金子种群对3种ACCase抑制剂类除草剂的抗性水平,扩增和比对了靶标酶ACCase基因部分片段的差异。结果显示:在氰氟草酯105 g/hm2有效成分剂量选择压下,8个千金子种群标记为抗性种群,6个种群为发展中抗性种群;在噁唑酰草胺 120 g/hm2有效成分剂量选择压下,4个千金子种群标记为抗性种群,5个种群为发展中抗性种群;在精噁唑禾草灵62.1 g/hm2有效成分剂量选择压下,6个千金子种群标记为抗性种群,2个种群为发展中抗性种群。对15个抗性千金子种群靶标酶基因片段的测序发现,9个种群共发生了4种ACCase基因突变类型,分别为ACCase基因 1999 位点色氨酸 (TGG) 突变为丝氨酸 (TCG)、1999位点色氨酸 (TGG) 突变为半胱氨酸 (TGT)、2027位点色氨酸 (TGG) 突变为丝氨酸 (TCG) 以及2027位点色氨酸 (TGG) 突变为半胱氨酸 (TGT/TGC)。其中,5个抗性千金子种群ACCase 基因突变频率均大于60%。研究表明,ACCase抑制剂类除草剂抗性千金子在上海市部分地区发生已较为严重,ACCase 基因突变是导致不同千金子种群对该类除草剂产生抗性的重要原因之一。     

乙酰辅酶A羧化酶抑制剂类除草剂与杂草的抗药性

乙酰辅酶A羧化酶(ACCase)是芳氧苯氧基丙酸类(AOPP)除草剂和环己烯酮类(CHD)除草剂的作用靶标酶，这类除草剂对禾本科杂草有优异的防除效果，属于超高效型除草剂，使用范围较广，但同时也发现连续使用该类除草剂，杂草容易产生抗药性。本文概述了AOPP和CHD类除草剂的现状、作用机理及抗该类除草剂杂草的分布、危害，并探讨了杂草对该类除草剂的抗性机理、抗性控制等。     

杂草对激素类除草剂抗药性研究进展

农田杂草严重影响作物的产量和品质,对除草剂的过度依赖和长期使用,使杂草对除草剂的抗性问题日益突出。目前已有262种杂草(152种双子叶和110种单子叶)的512个生物型对23类中的167个除草剂产生抗性。激素类除草剂作为除草剂的重要成员,为禾谷类作物田的杂草防除提供了保障,然而在使用了几十年后,44种杂草对此类除草剂产生了抗药性。本文对激素类除草剂的分类应用、除草机理、抗性现状、抗性机理等进行了综述,以期为激素类除草剂的应用和抗激素类除草剂杂草的防除提供参考。     

Acetolactate synthase proline (197) mutations confer tribenuron-methyl resistance in Capsella bursa-pastoris populations from China

The increasing use of AHAS-inhibiting herbicides has resulted in evolved resistance in key dicot weeds infesting cereal cropping systems worldwide. Shepherd’s purse (Capsellabursa-pastoris) is a common dicot weed species in wheat in China with populations that have evolved resistance to the AHAS herbicide tribenuron-methyl. The seeds of eight resistant populations were collected from wheat fields and one susceptible population from road side in Hebei province of China. All eight populations showed high level resistance to tribenuron-methyl with resistance indices of over 100 fold based on whole plant dose response assays in the greenhouse. Comparison of the AHAS gene sequences of the susceptible and resistant populations with Arabidopsis revealed that proline at position 197 of the AHAS gene was substituted by threonine in population CAPBU-HB-2, serine in populations CAPBU-HB-3, CAPBU-HB-4, CAPBU-HB-5, and CAPBU-HB-6, leucine in population CAPBU-HB-7 and CAPBU-HB-8, histidine in population CAPBU-HB-9. The study confirmed tribenuron-methyl resistance in shepherd’s purse in Hebei province of China due to target site mutations at AHAS codon position 197.     

Prevalence of herbicide‐resistant weed species in Malaysian rice fields: A review

The management of weeds in Malaysian rice fields is very much herbicide‐based. The heavy reliance on herbicide for weed control by many rice‐growers arguably eventually has led to the development and evolution of herbicide‐resistant biotypes in Malaysian rice fields over the years. The continuous use of synthetic auxin (phenoxy group) herbicides and acetohydroxyacid synthase‐inhibiting herbicides to control rice weeds was consequential in leading to the emergence and prevalence of resistant weed biotypes. This review discusses the history and confirmed cases and incidence of herbicide‐resistant weeds in Malaysian rice fields. It also reviews the Clearfield Production System and its impact on the evolution of herbicide resistance among rice weed species and biotypes. This review also emphasizes the strategies and management options for herbicide‐resistant rice field weeds within the framework of herbicide‐based integrated weed management. These include the use of optimum tillage practices, certified clean seeds, increased crop competition through high seeding rates, crop rotation, the application of multiple modes of action of herbicides in annual rotations, tank mixtures and sequential applications to enable a broad spectrum of weed control, increase the selective control of noxious weed species in a field and help to delay the resistance evolution by reducing the selection pressure that is forced on those weed populations by a specific herbicidal mode of action.     

Mechanisms of resistance to acetyl-coenzyme A carboxylase inhibitors: a review

Resistance to acetyl-coenzyme A carboxylase (ACCase) inhibitors has developed in at least 10 grass weed species in recent years. In most instances, resistance is conferred by an ACCase alteration in the resistant biotypes that reduces sensitivity to aryloxyphenoxypropionate (AOPP) and cyclohexanedione (CHD) herbicides. Analysis of ACCase from many of these resistant weed biotypes suggests the presence of different mutations, each conferring a different pattern and level of resistance to various AOPP and CHD herbicides. In all cases analyzed to date, resistance is controlled by a single dominant or semi-dominant nuclear gene. In several weed biotypes, resistance is conferred by enhanced herbicide detoxification, primarily through elevated expression or activity of cytochrome P450 monooxygenase(s). This mechanism can confer cross-resistance to herbicides from other chemical classes with different modes of action. Finally, multiple herbicide resistance, i.e. the acquisition of several different resistance mechanisms, has been reported in some weed biotypes. ©1997 SCI     

Activity of mesotrione on resistant weeds in maize

Mesotrione is a new callistemone herbicide that inhibits the HPPD enzyme (p-hydroxyphenylpyruvate dioxygenase) and introduces a new naturally selective tool into weed-management programmes for use in maize. Mesotrione provides control of the major broad-leaved weeds, and it can be used in integrated weed-management programmes depending on the grower's preferred weed-control strategy. At post-emergence rates of 150 g AI ha-1 or less, mesotrione provides naturally selective control of key species that may show triazine resistance (TR), e.g. Chenopodium album L, Amaranthus species, Solanum nigrum L, as well as species of weed that show resistance to acetolactase synthase (ALS) inhibitors e.g. Xanthium strumarium L, Amaranthus spp and Sonchus spp. The data presented show that resistant and susceptible biotypes of these species with resistance to triazine herbicides, such as atrazine, simazine, terbutylazine and metribuzin, or ALS-inhibitor herbicides, such as imazethepyr, remain susceptible to mesotrione. These results confirm that there is no cross-resistance in biotypes with target site resistance to triazine or ALS-inhibiting herbicides. It is important that herbicide choice and rotation becomes an integral part of planning weed management, so as to minimise the risks of crop losses from weed competition, build-up of weed seed in the soil and the further development of weed resistance across a range of herbicide modes of action.     

Paraquat-resistant biotypes of Hordeum glaucum from zero-tillage wheat

There has been a significant increase in the area seeded to minimum- and zero-tilled crops worldwide over the past two decades. These cropping systems rely primarily on the non-selective herbicides glyphosate or paraquat/diquat to control weeds before seeding the crop. Both glyphosate and paraquat/diquat are regarded as low-risk herbicides in the ability of target weeds to develop resistance to them. Following 10–15 years of once annual applications of paraquat and diquat for weed control in zero-tilled cereals, failure of these herbicides to control Hordeum glaucum Steud. in two separate fields occurred. Dose–response experiments demonstrated high-level resistance to paraquat and diquat in both populations; however, the resistant biotypes are susceptible to other herbicides. This is the first report, worldwide, of paraquat resistance following the use of this herbicide in zero-tillage cropping systems and is therefore a harbinger of future problems in minimum-tillage systems when there is exclusive reliance on a contact herbicide for weed control.     

Simulating evolution of glyphosate resistance in Lolium rigidum I: population biology of a rare resistance trait

Despite frequent use for the past 25 years, resistance to glyphosate has evolved in few weed biotypes. The propensity for evolution of resistance is not the same for all herbicides, and glyphosate has a relatively low resistance risk. The reasons for these differences are not entirely understood. A previously published two‐herbicide resistance model has been modified to explore biological and management factors that account for observed rates of evolution of glyphosate resistance. Resistance to a post‐emergence herbicide was predicted to evolve more rapidly than it did to glyphosate, even when both were applied every year and had the same control efficacy. Glyphosate is applied earlier in the growing season when fewer weeds have emerged and hence exerts less selection pressure on populations. The evolution of glyphosate resistance was predicted to arise more rapidly when glyphosate applications were later in the growing season. In simulations that assumed resistance to the post‐emergence herbicide did not evolve, the evolution of glyphosate resistance was less rapid, because post‐emergence herbicides were effectively controlling rare glyphosate‐resistant individuals. On their own, these management‐related factors could not entirely account for rates of evolution of resistance to glyphosate observed in the field. In subsequent analyses, population genetic parameter values (initial allele frequency, dominance and fitness) were selected on the basis of empirical data from a glyphosate‐resistant Lolium rigidum population. Predicted rates of evolution of resistance were similar to those observed in the field. Together, the timing of glyphosate applications, the rarity of glyphosate‐resistant mutants, the incomplete dominance of glyphosate‐resistant alleles and pleiotropic fitness costs associated with glyphosate resistance, all contribute to its relatively slow evolution in the field.     

Sulfonylurea herbicide resistance in Sonchus asper biotypes in Alberta, Canada

Summary Two Sonchus asper (spiny annual sow-thistle) biotypes, suspected of being resistant to the sulfonylurea herbicide metsulfuron-methyl, were collected in 1996 from two barley ( Hordeum vulgare ) fields in central Alberta, Canada. Both fields had received at least six applications of acetolactate synthase (ALS)-inhibiting herbicide(s). The responses of the two resistant (R) biotypes and two susceptible (S) biotypes to several sulfonylurea herbicides, and to herbicides and herbicide mixtures with other mechanisms of action, were compared. Both R biotypes were highly resistant to all sulfonylurea herbicides, but their control with other herbicides and mixtures was effective and comparable to that of the S biotypes. ALS extracted from an R biotype was about 440 times more resistant to metsulfuron-methyl than that of an S biotype, indicating that resistance was conferred by an ALS enzyme that was less sensitive to inhibition by the herbicide. Competitiveness and seed production of S. asper varied among biotypes, but the differences were probably the result of ecotype differences rather than resistance or susceptibility to sulfonylurea herbicides. This is the first reported occurrence of target site-based S. asper resistance to ALS-inhibiting herbicides.     

Herbicide resistance work in the United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service

Herbicide-resistant weed biotypes are an increasing problem in agriculture, with reports of resistance to almost every herbicide class at some place in the world, and the total number of resistant biotypes at over 250. Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists have been key players in this area since the first substantiated occurrence of these resistant biotypes in the 1970s. The most significant of their contributions is the complete unraveling of the mechanism of triazine resistance by Arntzen and colleagues, then with ARS at the University of Illinois. These studies established a high benchmark for research in this area and are a model for all studies in this area. Other ARS scientists have investigated a large number of weed biotypes with resistance to a wide range of herbicide classes and mechanisms of resistance. Collectively, these studies have been used to generate herbicide resistance-management schemes for growers, based upon the herbicide site and the potential for resistance development.     

Glyphosate resistance in common ragweed ( A mbrosia artemisiifolia L.) from Mississippi,USA

Glyphosate is one of the most commonly used broad‐spectrum herbicides over the last 40 years. Due to the widespread adoption of glyphosate‐resistant (GR) crop technology, especially corn, cotton and soybean, several weed species have evolved resistance to this herbicide. Research was conducted to confirm and characterize the magnitude and mechanism of glyphosate resistance in two GR common ragweed ( A mbrosia artemisiifolia L.) biotypes from Mississippi, USA. A glyphosate‐susceptible (GS) biotype was included for comparison. The effective glyphosate dose to reduce the growth of the treated plants by 50% for the GR1, GR2 and GS biotypes was 0.58, 0.46 and 0.11 kg ae ha^?1, respectively, indicating that the level of resistance was five and fourfold that of the GS biotype for GR1 and GR2, respectively. Studies using ¹⁴ C‐glyphosate have not indicated any difference in its absorption between the biotypes, but the GR1 and GR2 biotypes translocated more ¹⁴ C‐glyphosate, compared to the GS biotype. This difference in translocation within resistant biotypes is unique. There was no amino acid substitution at codon 106 that was detected by the 5‐enolpyruvylshikimate‐3‐phosphate synthase gene sequence analysis of the resistant and susceptible biotypes. Therefore, the mechanism of resistance to glyphosate in common ragweed biotypes from Mississippi is not related to a target site mutation or reduced absorption and/or translocation of glyphosate.