References may include any category of plant pathogens, plant diseases, or host-pathogen combinations.
Maybe, these:
Varns JL, Glynn MT, 1979. Detection of disease in stored potatoes by volatile monitoring. American Potato Journal 56, 185–97.
Waterer DR, Pritchard MK, 1984. Monitoring of volatiles: a technique for detection of soft rot (Erwinia carotovora) in potato tubers. Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology 6, 165.
de Lacy Costello BPJ, Ewen RJ, Ratcliffe NM, 1996. Approaches to a sensor system for the early detection of soft rot in stored potato tubers. In: Marshall G, Parry D, eds, BCPC Symposium Proceedings No. 65: Diagnostics in Crop Production. in Crop Production. Nottingham, UK: Major Print Ltd. 383–90.
(not research journal, but article)
Hi dear Dr. Wilson
Wow I know you Dr. Wilson
I had a good lecture by this topic and role of this technology in plant pathology and that is my pleasure that your review article(Review of Electronic-nose Technologies and Algorithms to Detect Hazardous Chemicals in the Environment) was my best reference.
Unfortunately my power point lecture was in Persian but I attached some articles I hope these would be useful.
good luck with your work
Kamal Sadeghi
Monitoring of post-harvest diseases of potato by electronic nose was probably the simplest task, because of closed environment, controlled conditions (temperature, humidity) small number of other microorganisms, and uniform physiological state of plants (tubers). The expected pathogens (mostly pectolytic enterobacteria like P. carotovorum) have well-studied relatives (E. coli) or were physiologically uniform (P. atrosepticum, plant quarantine Cms or Ralstonia solanacearum bv2).
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