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M. Vahabzadeh, E. MajidiHeravan, H. Haj AkhoundMeybodi, M. T. Tabatabaei, R. Bozorgipour, F. Bakhtiar, A. Akbari, A. Pakdel, M. Sharif Alahosseini, D. Afyouni, H. Rostami, H. Azarmjou, S. H. Kouhkan, G. H. R. Amiri-JebalBarez, M. H. Saberi, H. Binabaji, A. Ghandi, S. Bahraei, M. Torabi, K. Nazari and B. Pirayeshfar, “Bam, a New Bread Wheat Cultivar for Moderate Zones with Salinity of Soil and Water (Cultivar Release),” Seed and Plant Improvement Journal, Vol. 25, No. 1, 2009, pp. 223-226.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Phenotypic and Molecular Characterization of Wheat Leaf Rust Resistance Gene Lr34 in Iranian Wheat Cultivars and Advanced Lines

  AUTHORS: Seyed Taha Dadrezaei, Kumarse Nazari, Farzad Afshari, Ebrahim Mohammadi Goltapeh

  KEYWORDS: Lr34 Gene; AUDPC; Salinity Stress; Leaf Rust; Puccinia triticina

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol.4 No.9, August 29, 2013

  ABSTRACT: Lr34 is a vital gene in developing resistance to leaf rust, stripe rust, and powdery mildew of wheat. Providing simultaneous resistance to various pathogens has made this gene valuable in breeding for wheat resistance to many diseases. The present study investigates the csLV34 marker’s capability in diagnosing this locus in130 wheat commercial cultivars and advanced wheat lines from Iran, and assesses the impact of this gene on disease severity in field conditions. To assess the reactions of cultivars and lines which contained Lr34 under epidemic conditions of leaf rust, these cultivars were cultivated during the 2009 and 2010 cropping season. Of the 130 studied cultivars, 43 contained Lr34. Cultivars that were selected and studied in stress conditions had the most frequent presence of Lr34. It can be concluded that this gene plays a vital role in increasing the tolerance of cultivars under stress conditions. Lr34 seems to cause active transition of materials out of the cell. In addition to being resistant to several important diseases of wheat, Lr34 can increase tolerance to stresses such as salinity. Considering the calculated value for AUDPC (3%-440%/d) in cultivars containing Lr34, it seems that some cultivars contained additional resistance genes. The rate of infection in all cultivars, when presence of Lr34 was detected through the molecular marker, was lower than in other cultivars. Field results confirmed the results of the analysis using the csLV34b molecular marker.