Mass-spectrometry data for Rhizoctonia solani proteins produced during infection of wheat and vegetative growth
2016
Anderson, Jonathan P. | Hane, James K. | Stoll, Thomas | Pain, Nicholas | Hastie, Marcus L. | Kaur, Parwinder | Hoogland, Christine | Gorman, Jeffrey J. | Singh, Karam B.
Rhizoctonia solani is an important root infecting pathogen of a range of food staples worldwide including wheat, rice, maize, soybean, potato, legumes and others. Conventional resistance breeding strategies are hindered by the absence of tractable genetic resistance in any crop host. Understanding the biology and pathogenicity mechanisms of this fungus is important for addressing these disease issues, however, little is known about how R. solani causes disease. The data described in this article is derived from applying mass spectrometry based proteomics to identify soluble, membrane-bound and culture filtrate proteins produced under wheat infection and vegetative growth conditions. Comparisons of the data for sample types in this set will be useful to identify metabolic pathway changes as the fungus switches from saprophytic to a pathogenic lifestyle or pathogenicity related proteins contributing to the ability to cause disease on wheat. The data set is deposited in the PRIDE archive under identifier PRIDE: PXD002806.
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