Castaneiolide, abscisic acid and monorden, phytotoxic compounds isolated from fungi (Macrophoma castaneicola and Didymosporium radicicola), cause 'black root rot disease' in chestnut trees.
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- ARAI Kunizo
- Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kanazawa University
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- SHIMIZU Sakae
- Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kanazawa University
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- MIYAJIMA Hisae
- Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kanazawa University
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- YAMAMOTO Yuzuru
- Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kanazawa University
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- CASTANEIOLIDE, ABSCISIC ACID AND MONORDEN, PHYTOTOXIC COMPOUNDS ISOLATED FROM FUNGI (MACROPHOMA CASTANEICOLA AND DIDYMOSPORIUM RADICICOLA) CAUSE "BLACK ROOT ROT DISEASE" IN CHESTNUT TREES
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Abstract
Macrophoma castaneicola and Didymosporium radicicola are pathogens causing chestnut black root rot disease. A new metabolite, castaneiolide, and abscisic acid were isolated from M. castaneicola and monorden was from D. radicicola. These metabolites were toxic to chestnut leaves.
Journal
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- Chemical & pharmaceutical bulletin
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Chemical & pharmaceutical bulletin 37 (10), 2870-2872, 1989-10-25
The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan