Plum Pox Virus - All Strains (PPV) - TAS ELISA Home Products Testing Services Supplies Contact Us
Catalog #: VS49
Source Antibody: The monoclonal antibody PPV-5B (MAb PPV-5B) used
in this test were developed by Dr. Mariano Cambra, Instituto Valenciano de
Investigaciones Agrarias (IVIA), in Spain. The MAb PPV-5B was evaluated against
the Bordeaux collection of PPV isolates at UMR Genomique, Development et pouvoir
Pathogene, Virologie-IBVM, INRA.
Test Format: DAS ELISA
Specificity: This test system detects all isolates or strains of PPV including PPV-C (cherry isolate) PPV-M, PPV-D, PPV-EA, and PPV-W. There is no cross reaction with healthy plant tissues. Background is very low on all of the negative control wells.
Reactivity: . Reaction of the ELISA is very strong. Optical Density at 405nm is in a range of 1.100 - 2.900 depending on the virus titer in the samples tested.
Sensitivity: Sensitivity of the ELISA is relatively high. The virus can be consistently detected in infected plant leaf tissues diluted at 1:810 - 1:2430.
Application: The test can be used to detect PPV in leaves, fruit, and flowers and other tissues of infected stone fruit plants.
Products:
|
Catalog Number |
Description |
Test Wells |
Price |
Ship
Weight (Estimated) |
| VS49-R1 | Real Realisa PPV 5B-IVIA, 500 tests |
500 |
350 |
2 lb (1.5 kg) |
|
VS49-R2 |
Real Realisa PPV 5B-IVIA, 1000 tests |
1000 |
480 |
2 lb (1.5 kg) |
|
VS49-R3 |
Real Realisa PPV 5B-IVIA, 5000 Tests |
5000 |
2050 |
5 lb (6 kg) |
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To learn how to perform the test: Instruction
for ELISA Reagents
Information About the Virus
Name: Plum Pox Virus - All Strains
Acronym: PPV
Synonyms: Annulus pruni, Prunus virus 7, sharka
virus.
Group/Genus: Potyviruses
Vector: Aphids, in non-persistent manner.
Transmission: mechanical
Main host plants: Plum, peach, cherry, apricot, nectarine, almond,
European plum, Janpanese plum
Viral Particle: Filamentous particle, containing RNA genome.
Virus Infection:
1. CMI/AAB Descriptions of Plant Viruses, No.70.
2. Adams, A. N. 1995. In Ogawa, J.M., ed. Compendium of Stone
Fruit Diseases, APS Press, St. Paul. p. 69. (ISBN 0-89054-174-4)
3. Candresse, T., Cambra, M., Dallot, S., Lanneau, M., Asensio, M.,
Gorris, M.T., Revers, F., Macquaire, A., Olmos, A., Boscia, D., Quiot, J.B.,
dunez, J. (1998) Comparison of monoclonal antibodies and polymerase
chain reaction assays for the typing of isolates belonging to the D and M
serotypes of Plum Pox Potyvirus. Phytopathology 88(3), 198-204.