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. 2011 Feb 2;27(9):2071–2079. doi: 10.1007/s11274-011-0669-7

Table 1.

Effects of DAPG and other phloroglucinol derivatives on the release of Plasmopara viticola zoospores

Compound Dose (μg/ml) Relative percent of released zoospores (% ±SE)a and their behaviors
Zoospores Behaviors or fate of released zoospores
PG 50 98 ± 3 Normal swimming
100 62 ± 7 Normal swimming
150 52 ± 9 Swam at lower than normal speed
200 39 ± 10 Swam at lower speed and 30% zoospores encysted
MAPG 15 98 ± 3 Almost normal speed of swimming
25 52 ± 9 Swam at lower than normal speed
50 15 ± 4 53% of released zoospores encysted or burst
100 0 ± 0
DAPG 5 98 ± 1 Swam slowly in tight circle or jerky and 32% encysted
10 70 ± 8 Few zoospores (2%) were motile and others encysted and burst
15 3 ± 1 All encysted and burst
25 0 ± 0
TAPG 1 95 ± 5 Swam very slow with turning and 40% zoospores encysted
5 69 ± 6 Few (20%) swam with low speed and others encysted or burst
10 31 ± 7 Few (4–5%) swam with very slowly and others encysted and burst
15 15 ± 3 All zoospores encysted and burst
25 0 ± 0
DPPG 0.5 94 ± 4 Normal swimming
1.0 81 ± 7 Only 40% swam in slower speed and rests encysted, few (10%) burst
1.5 46 ± 9 Very few (8%) swam, and others encysted and/or burst (50%)
2.0 26 ± 5 Only 1–2% swam and others encysted and burst
3.0 0 ± 0

PG phloroglucinol, MAPG monoacetylphloroglucinol, DAPG diacetylphloroglucinol, TAPG triacetylphloroglucinol, DPPG dipropylphloroglucinol

aData presented here are average value ± SE of at least three replications in each dose of compound