Abstract
Fusarium induced-stress-protein (FISP) of ∼51 kDa molecular mass was detected in seven day old germinated wheat (Triticum aestivum var Sonalika) seedlings infected with F. oxysporum for a period of seven days. This particular stress protein (FISP) of ∼51 kDa was over-expressed in the case of Fusarium infected seedlings compared to the untreated seedlings where the presence of this protein was insignificant. Localisation of this ∼51 kDa protein in root tissue by anti-CSAP (Cadmium Stress Associated Protein) antiserum showed a significantly higher number of gold particles in the case of Fusarium infected root tissue compared to the untreated control. A unique type of organised localisation of FISP around the plasma membrane and outer vacuolar membrane suggests its defensive role against Fusarium infection that might be a general stress protein against biotic and abiotic stresses.
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