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Plant-virus-abiotic stress interactions: A complex interplay

Under field conditions, plants are subjected to a wide array of biotic and abiotic stresses. These are detrimental to the survival of plants and adversely affects global crop productivity. Changing climate has led to elevated temperatures and unpredicted whether patterns across the world leading to...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Environmental and experimental botany 2022-07, Vol.199, p.104869, Article 104869
Main Authors: Prasad, Ashish, Sett, Susmita, Prasad, Manoj
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Under field conditions, plants are subjected to a wide array of biotic and abiotic stresses. These are detrimental to the survival of plants and adversely affects global crop productivity. Changing climate has led to elevated temperatures and unpredicted whether patterns across the world leading to suboptimal crop performance. This is coupled by the emergence of novel pathogen strains which are resistant to anti-pathogenic agents. The situation is even worse in case of viruses where antiviral agents for controlling viral diseases in plants is lacking. The explosion of international trade has helped in the sharing of surplus resources from one location to the other and benefitted the economy of most countries however, this has also resulted in the spread of viruses and other pathogens. Recent years have seen a paradigm shift in the research methodology with combined stress gaining major attention instead of solitary stress. Viruses influence a plant’s response to various abiotic stresses, similarly, abiotic stress imposition has a great effect on viral disease progression. The recent developments associated with plant-virus-abiotic stress interactions along with the way forward to tackle such stresses has been discussed in the present review. •The interaction between plant, virus and abiotic stresses is less understood.•Viruses tend to show enhanced virulence during higher temperatures.•Plants infected with certain viruses are more tolerant to drought and cold stress.•The global spread of plant viruses along with the rapid climate change demands robust research in this area.
ISSN:0098-8472
1873-7307
DOI:10.1016/j.envexpbot.2022.104869