NewBase 19 April 2024 Energy News issue - 1717 by Khaled Al Awadi.pdf
Plant Pathology Seminar
1. Phytophthora and Pythium DatabasesPhytophthora and Pythium Databases
A growing cyberinfrastructure supporting the identificationA growing cyberinfrastructure supporting the identification
and monitoring of major pathogen groupsand monitoring of major pathogen groups
Bongsoo Park,
Department of Plant Pathology
The Pennsylvania State University
2. OutlineOutline
Phytophthora & Pythium
Database Issues in Biology
Phytophthora Database
◦ Letter to Phytophthora Community
◦ Current needs and Problems
◦ Specific Objectives of the PD Project
◦ Functionality of the PD
◦ How can we use this database
Pythium Database
Future Directions
Acknowledgements
4. Phytophthora & PythiumPhytophthora & Pythium
The genus Phytophthora is closely related to the genus Pythium.
Two genera listed in order of the dates of their descriptions :
Pythium Pringsheim (1858), Phytophthora de Bary (1876)
Nathanael Pringsheim (1823-1894)
http://www.deutsche-botanische-gesellschaft.de/
Heinrich Anton de Bary (1831-1888)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_Anton_de_Bary
5. Sudden Oak Death (SOD) in CA and OR
Serious threat to the US forests
Phytophthora ramorum
Symptoms include bleeding cankers on the tree’s trunk and dieback of the
foliage.
6. Tanoak canker
Tip necrosis on Rhododendron leaves
Ivors, K. http://www.phytophthoradb.org/
Ivors, K. http://www.phytophthoradb.org/
7. Database: DefinitionDatabase: Definition
Database: The collection of Data
Database systems are designed to manage large bodies
of information.
Management of data involves both
defining structures for stored information &
providing mechanisms for the management and utilization
of the information.
PD
8. Change in my perspectiveChange in my perspective
Phytophthora Database
Phytophthora Database
10. New Journal for DatabaseNew Journal for Database
The 2009 issue of Nucleic Acid Research includes
descriptions of 179 databases, of which 95 are new.
Nucleic Acids Research online Molecular Biology
Database Collection (Total 1170!)
(http://www.oxfordjournals.org/nar/database/a/)
Welcome to Database: The Journal of Biological
Databases and Curation
New Journal will be initiated in 2009
12. Letter to Phytophthora CommunityLetter to Phytophthora Community
Phytopathology 2006, Volume 96, Number 9, Pages 920-925
13. Global genotypic and phenotypic diversity of plant
pathogens and their distribution and dynamics need to be
analyzed and archived in a format that can be easily accessed
and visualized.
• Difficulties in identifying and tracking pathogens
• High degrees of pathogen diversity and dynamics in nature
Current Needs & ProblemsCurrent Needs & Problems
14. Global genotypic and phenotypic diversity of plant
pathogens and their distribution and dynamics need to be
analyzed and archived in a format that can be easily accessed
and visualized.
• Difficulties in identifying and tracking pathogens
• High degrees of pathogen diversity and dynamics in nature
• Urgent need for global cooperation in dealing with disease
problems
• Properly archiving data is as important as generating new data!
Current Needs & ProblemsCurrent Needs & Problems
15. Pathogen culture collections are invaluable assets
• Primary links to past disease epidemics and research
activities, including genomics
Current Needs & ProblemsCurrent Needs & Problems
16. To establish a comprehensive
phylogenetic framework for the genus
Phytophthora.
To build a cyberinfrastructure that
archives the genotypes, phenotypes, and
distribution of individual Phytophthora
species/isolates and provides data analysis and
visualization tools.
To develop and optimize molecular
diagnostic tools for detecting and identifying
Phytophthora species.
Specific Objectives of the PD ProjectSpecific Objectives of the PD Project
17. To establish a comprehensive
phylogenetic framework for the
genus Phytophthora.
To build a cyberinfrastructure that
archives the genotypes, phenotypes, and
distribution of individual Phytophthora
species/isolates and provides data analysis and
visualization tools.
To develop and optimize molecular
diagnostic tools for detecting and
identifying Phytophthora species.
Specific Objectives of the PD ProjectSpecific Objectives of the PD Project
18. Development of new phylogenetic markers based
on the genome sequences of P. ramorum, P. capsici, P. sojae
and P. infestans.
ProgressProgress
19. Development of new phylogenetic markers based
on the genome sequences of P. ramorum, P. capsici, P. sojae
and P. infestans.
Conducted a genus-wide phylogenetic analysis using
representative species/isolates.
ProgressProgress
20. Development of new phylogenetic markers based
on the genome sequences of P. ramorum, P. capsici, P. sojae
and P. infestans.
Conducted a genus-wide phylogenetic analysis using
representative species/isolates.
Genotypic identification of ~3,000 isolates (>90
species).
Establishment of the Phytophthora Database.
Characterization of individual species complexes
(e.g., P. cinnamomi, P. capsici)
ProgressProgress
27. Data Submission
BLAST Search
Virtual Gel
Sequence Alignment Phylogenetic Tree
Data Download & Storage
Marker Sequence
Database
Cart & Folder
Functionality of the PDFunctionality of the PD
28. The available programs in PDThe available programs in PD
BLAST Search ClustalW
Sequence
Alignment
Phyloviewer Virtual RFLP Cart & Folder
System
Ver 2.0
(Ver2.2 new)
Ver 1.7
(Ver2.0 new)
Ver 1.0 Ver 1.0 Ver 1.0
Basic
Local
Alignment
Search
Tool
Multiple
Sequence
Alignment
Program
Phylogenetic
Tree drawing
Program
Virtual Gel
Running
Program
Storaging Sharing
Tool
Myers, E.
Altschul S.F.
Gish W.
Miller E. W.
Lipman D. J.
Gibson T.
Thompson J.
Higgins D.
Park B.
Park J.
Park J. Park B.
Park J.
Since 1990 Since 1994 Since 2007 Since 2007 Since 2006
29. How can we use the database?How can we use the database?
Database curation works
GenBank vs PD
GenBank
2008
GenBank
2009
PD
2008
PD
2009
30. Datamining ofDatamining of PhytophthoraPhytophthora ITSITS
Species Apr. 20081
Jan. 20091
P. capsici 197 198
P. cactorum 164 177
P. cinnamomi 155 162
P. cryptogea 149 152
P. infestans 144 146
P. citricola 134 153
P. nicotianae 111 169
P. megasperma 92 95
P. citrophthora 83 83
P. ramorum 75 77
Phytophthora sp. 152 213
Other species 969 (90) 1,045(91)
Total number 2,425 2,670
NCBI Accession # Submitted identity Likely identity
AF228096 P. drechsleri P. cajani
AF228093 P. drechsleri P. melonis
AF228095 P. drechsleri P. melonis
AY251650 P. drechsleri P. melonis
AY251652 P. drechsleri P. cinnamomi
AY251651 P. drechsleri P. melonis
AY659656 P. cryptogea P. melonis
AY745754 P. nicotianae Not sure
DQ092419 P. alni Not sure
AB217679 P. megasperma Not sure
AB217685 P. sojae P. citricola
DQ831527 P. cinnamomi P. cryptogea
DQ821190 P. nicotianae P. cryptogea
EF173471 P. infestans Not sure
DQ501284 P.drechsleri P. melonis
DQ831524 P. megasperma P. medicanis
AB217680 P. megasperma Not sure
EF490382 P. citricola P. pseudosyringae
EU044732 P. citricola P. cactorum
EU194394 P. megasperma P. cryptogea
EF490383 P. pseudosyringae P. citricola
EU000073 P. cryptogea P. megasperma
EU194389 P. megasperma P. erythorosepica
AB367382 P. drechsleri P. niederhauserii
EQ490382 P. citricola P. pseudosyringae
31. How can we use the database?How can we use the database?
Quality of PD will ensure much better search results,
and we will address the importance of community data
curation.
PD
32. How can we use the database?How can we use the database?
PD
Phylogenetic tree will be updated and studied in
more systemic and organized manners.
Jamie E. Blair et al, Fungal Genetics & Biology
33. How can we use the database?How can we use the database?
Phylogenetic tree will be updated and studied in more
systemic and organized manners. Phyloviewer program
will be updated and utilized in PD.
Phyloviewer program, created by B. Park. 2007
34. How can we use the databaseHow can we use the database
RFLP Virtual Gel
Cyber lab, it’s just first step.
Virtual RFLP program, created by J. Park. 2007
35. How can we use the database?How can we use the database?
Presenting a standardized database schema to the global
plant pathology community
PD
Species Information
Isolate Information
Sequence Information
Being a standard database
Intensive collaboration will be possible.
37. Future DirectionsFuture Directions
Pythium Database working with
Dr. Moorman and others (http://www.pythiumdb.org)
Fusarium Database working with
Dr. Geiser and others (http://isolate.fusariumdb.org)
Being the standard of Plant Pathogen Isolate Databases
from Plant Saving University
Working on GIS tools with ZedX
Working on genomic browser and comparative
genomics tools in collaboration with Fungal
Bioinformatics Lab
40. AckledgementsAckledgements
Penn State
Dr. Seogchan Kang
Dr. David M. Geiser
Dr. Gary W. Moorman
Dr. Michele A. Mansfield
Dr. Frederick Gildow
Dr. Maria del Mar Jimenez-Gasco
Dr. Beth K. Gugino
Dr. Yong-Hwan Lee (Seoul National University, Korea)
Dr. Jamie E. Blair (Franklin & Marchall College, PA)
Dr. Kelly Ivors (North Carolina State University, NC)
Dr. Mike Coffey (University of California in Riverside, CA)
Dr. Frank Martin (USDA-ARS)
Seogchan Kang’s Lab members in Penn State
Fungal Bioinformatics Lab members in Seoul National Univ
Department of Plant Pathology
USDA Plant Biosecurity grant (2008-55605-18773)
Main page of my presentation
I’m going to talk about the two databases I’m working on.
The first one is Phytophthora Database which initiated in 2006. It’s almost 3 years ago.
The second one is Pythium Database, and I made it but it needs lots of effort to Plant Pathogen community make it standard.
I’m going to talk little bit about Phytophthora and Pythium.
I’ll continue to introduce the database issues in biology
The main topic will be covered in Phytophthora Database part.
Pythium DB, Future direction and acknowledgement will be followed
Here is a taxonomy for Phytophthora and Pythium.
They are Oomycetes and Facultative parasites which can be found in soil or water.
The genus Phytophthora is closely related to the genus Pythium.
Two genera listed in order of the dates of their descriptions :
Pythium Pringsheim (1858), Phytophthora de Bary (1876)
2003, the sudden oak death in california destroyed a lot of oak trees. It’s been found that the Phytophthora ramorum was pathogen.
Here is the symptoms of Phytophthora ramorum. You can see those pictures in species description page in Phytophthora Database.
Well, let’s talk about the Database.
Database is the collection of data.
Database systems are designed to manage large bodies of information.
When you search some book chapters or journal papers, you can simply input a keyword in the google scholar or pubmed. Because the database already constructed, this is possible.
Personally, my perspective on database has been changed like this.
Phytophthora Database -> Phytophthora Database
Sort of Geek -> Biologist and Educator
How can we use database in Plant Pathology?
Well, here are some examples.
2009 Database issue in Nucleic Acid Research introduced new 95 database available.
The biology database collection, the number is 1170.
I think actual number of biological databases will be larger than this number.
Oxford journal also started new journal ‘Database and Curation’.
When you visit the Genomeonline.org
You can also follow lots of sequence genome database.
Wow. It’s been exponentially increased since 1995.
This efforts was initiated since 2006, realizing the importance why we have to keep our resources.
It’s important issue not only for agricultural security but also plant pathology itself!
There are three specific objectives in this project, the first of which is to establish evolutionary relationships among Phytophthora species to help pathologists develop diagnostic tools and assess risk of newly isolated pathogen isolate.
Second objective is to provide an informatics platform that supports the archiving, sharing, and use of available data to solve disease problems.
To simply put it, we are trying to build a forensic database similar to the genetic fingerprint databases law enforcement agencies are using to identify criminals, but with more functionality
There are three specific objectives in this project, the first of which is to establish evolutionary relationships among Phytophthora species to help pathologists develop diagnostic tools and assess risk of newly isolated pathogen isolate.
Second objective is to provide an informatics platform that supports the archiving, sharing, and use of available data to solve disease problems.
To simply put it, we are trying to build a forensic database similar to the genetic fingerprint databases law enforcement agencies are using to identify criminals, but with more functionality
Dr. Alan collmer question what is difference the Phytophthora Database from Virginia Tech?
This outlines the organization of the Phytophthora Database. It consists of three layers.
The basal layer contains databases of genotypes and phenotypes of pathogens.
The middleware links data analysis and visualization tools to the UI.
The user interface provides customized means for data storage and sharing among the users.
Here is one of example page for Phytophthora infestans.
The book written by Donald C. Erwin and Olaf K. Riberiro in 1997.
It is digitalized and stored in the Phytophthora Database.
Each species page also provide the nomanclature database from USDA.