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This study demonstrated that cross-kingdom RNAi is bidirectional. sRNAs from transgenic plants can be delivered into pathogen cells and induce silencing of fungal genes. Moreover, this work also showed for the first time that fungal cells can directly take up sRNAs and double-stranded RNAs from the environment, which enables the development of RNA-based disease control tools. Direction application of fungal DCL-targeting RNAs largely reduced the fungal diseases on fruits, vegetables and flowers. This novel approach is more environmentally sustainable and friendly than current fungicides and is likely more socially acceptable than GMO-based approaches to disease management.
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This group showed that mammalian parasitic nematodes secrete exosomes that containing nematode miRNAs into host cells. These nematode miRNAs silence host genes involved in inflammation and immunity. Their results suggest that animal parasites utilize exosomes to deliver small RNAs into host cells to modulate host immunity genes via cross-kingdom RNAi.
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Genome sequencing of the endosymbiont dinoflagellate Symbiodinium kawagutii revealed a group of miRNAs that have the potential to target host coral genes as well as similar genes of its own, suggesting that these miRNAs may regulate gene expression in both the symbiont and the host.
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This work showed that transgenic Arabidopsis plants expressing dsRNAs that target a nematode parasitism gene were resistant against root knot nematodes. This was the first report of host-induced gene silencing for plant protection.
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In this paper, the cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera) insect pest was fed with cotton leaves expressing dsRNAs that target a cytochrome P450 gene (CYP6AE14), which is important for cotton bollworm tolerance to gossypol. Suppression of this gene impaired the larval growth, supporting that host-induced gene silencing is also efficient for plant protection against insect pests.
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•• Mao, Y.B., Cai, W.J., Wang, J.W., Hong, G.J., Tao, X.Y., Wang, L.J., Huang, Y.P., Chen, X.Y., Silencing a cotton bollworm P450 monooxygenase gene by plant-mediated RNAi impairs larval tolerance of gossypol. Nat. Biotechnol. 25 (2007), 1307–1313 In this paper, the cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera) insect pest was fed with cotton leaves expressing dsRNAs that target a cytochrome P450 gene (CYP6AE14), which is important for cotton bollworm tolerance to gossypol. Suppression of this gene impaired the larval growth, supporting that host-induced gene silencing is also efficient for plant protection against insect pests.
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The authors showed that injecting dsRNAs that targeting several coleopteran insect pest genes induced gene silencing and led to significant lavarl mortality. Moreover, in planta expression of insect gene-targeting dsRNAs significantly protected plants from western corn rootworm (WCR) Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte.
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This work showed that several abundant cotton endogenous miRNAs were delivered into fungal pathogen Verticillium dahliae to induce trans-kingdom RNAi and suppressed pathogen virulence.
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•• Zhang, T., Zhao, Y.L., Zhao, J.H., Wang, S., Jin, Y., Chen, Z.Q., Fang, Y.Y., Hua, C.L., Ding, S.W., Guo, H.S., Cotton plants export microRNAs to inhibit virulence gene expression in a fungal pathogen. Nat. Plants, 2, 2016, 16153 This work showed that several abundant cotton endogenous miRNAs were delivered into fungal pathogen Verticillium dahliae to induce trans-kingdom RNAi and suppressed pathogen virulence.
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Sickle cell erythrocytes of anemia patients accumulate higher levels of miR-451 and let-7i, which are transferred into parasite P. falciparum cells. These miRNAs are fused with targeted parasite mRNAs at 5′ UTR region and form chimeric structures that suppress mRNA translation. This work provided evidence that animal hosts also export sRNAs into interacting parasite cells and suppress its virulence.
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In this study, the miRNAs in the mouse and human feces have been identified. These host fecal miRNAs entered the bacteria cells and regulated the transcript level of gut bacteria targets, thus affected the growth of gut bacteria.
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This study demonstrated that RNAs sprayed on the surface of barley leaves are taken up by the plant cells and then travel into fungal pathogen Fusarium graminearum cells to silence pathogen virulence genes. The RNAs can also systemically move into untreated leaf parts to inhibit fungal infection. This study showed that RNA spray induced gene silencing is an effective tool for plant protection against fungal pathogens in a monocot.
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This report showed that topical application of dsRNAs on the plant leaves can protect the plants from viral infection. More importantly, the protection can be significantly extended when loading the dsRNAs on layered double hydroxide (LDH) clay nanosheets, because the LDH clay nanosheets protect dsRNAs from degradation and from being washed off from plant leaves. This was the first example of using nanosheets to deliver dsRNAs for plant protection.
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