cutting inoculation effectively spread TMV in tobacco seedlings.

inoculation · Tobacco mosaic virus · Nicotiana tabacum (tobacco)Positive and negative results

17 papers in the same direction as this claim · 30 in the opposite direction

1. positive
   TMV inoculation increased endogenous SA in inoculated and virus-free tobacco leaves.

   Localization, conjugation, and function of salicylic acid in tobacco during the hypersensitive reaction to tobacco mosaic virus. · 1992 · compared with virus-free leaves

   Opposite direction

2. positive
   TMV increased glutathione and GR, GST and SOD in upper leaves after 10 to 14 days.

   Local and Systemic Responses of Antioxidants to Tobacco Mosaic Virus Infection and to Salicylic Acid in Tobacco (Role in Systemic Acquired Resistance) · 1997

   Opposite direction

3. positive
   TMV inoculation transiently activated NtERF5 transcription.

   Overexpression ofNtERF5, a New Member of the Tobacco Ethylene Response Transcription Factor Family Enhances Resistance toTobacco mosaic virus · 2004

   Opposite direction

4. positive
   Inoculation with tobacco mosaic virus significantly increased BA2H activity in tobacco leaves compared with healthy leaf extracts.

   Induction of Benzoic Acid 2-Hydroxylase in Virus-Inoculated Tobacco · 1993 · compared with healthy tobacco leaf extracts

   Opposite direction

5. positive
   TMV replicase protein or its mRNA induced the hypersensitive response in tobacco.

   Identification of the TMV Replicase Sequence That Activates the N Gene-Mediated Hypersensitive Response · 1997

   Opposite direction

6. positive
   Tobacco leaves inoculated or systemically infected with other viruses showed varying degrees of resistance to tobacco mosaic virus.

   A Possible Explanation of the Resistance of Virus-infected Tobacco Plants to Second Infection · 1974

   Opposite direction

7. positive
   Glucosyltransferase activity rose after TMV inoculation, peaking at 6.7-fold basal activity at 72 h.

   Induction of UDP-Glucose:Salicylic Acid Glucosyltransferase Activity in Tobacco Mosaic Virus-Inoculated Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) Leaves · 1993 · compared with basal levels

   Opposite direction

8. positive
   Inoculation with tobacco mosaic virus induced systemic resistance to both pathogens.

   Activity, Isozyme Pattern, and Cellular Localization of Peroxidase as Related to Systemic Resistance of Tobacco to Blue Mold (Peronospora tabacina) and to Tobacco Mosaic Virus · 1990

   Opposite direction

39 papers more in this group

pruning · Tobacco mosaic virus · Nicotiana tabacum (tobacco)Results agree

4 papers in the same direction as this claim

1. negative
   Scissors dipped in TMV solution spread disease to healthy seedlings with 57.1% incidence.

   Effects of Leaf-cutting Methods on the Virus Spread in Flue-cured Tobacco Floating-seedling System · 2008

   Same direction

2. negative
   Wounding combined with BABA led to more TMV symptoms in tobacco than BABA alone

   Interaction Effects of BABA and Leaf Wounding on Defense-related Enzymes in Tobacco · 2005 · compared with BABA treatment alone

   Same direction

3. negative
   Leaf cutting had a 30% higher tobacco TMV detection rate than no leaf cutting.

   Distribution and Propagation of Tobacco Mosaic Virus in Tongren Prefecture · 2012 · compared with never cutting leaf tobacco

   Same direction

4. negative
   Decapitation depressed the development of systemic acquired resistance to tobacco mosaic virus reinfection in hypersensitive tobacco leaves.

   [Effect of decapitation on the systemic acquired resistance of hypersensitive tobacco mosaic virus]. · 2003

   Same direction