The plant immune system is composed of surveillance systems that perceive several general microbe elicitors, which allow plants to switch from growth and development into a defense mode, rejecting most potentially harmful microbes.
Microbial pathogens require nutrients and water to support their growth and proliferation. Pathogen-mediated resource acquisition is orchestrated by the secretion of virulence factors that have evolved a diversity of forms (from effector proteins to small toxins), but which have converged in function (resource acquisit...
Faye Gaudreault-Lafleur, Charles Roussin-Lévéillée, Sabrina Gauthier et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
Plant innate immunity is a crucial, multi-layered defense system that protects crops from a wide range of bacterial, fungal, and viral pathogens, all of which pose a significant threat to global food security. Co-receptors function as central molecular modulators that amplify and fine-tune immune signaling. This signal...
M. Mudasir, Ali Shahzad· Stress Biology· 0 citations
Plant life is coordinated by several developmental and defense associated mechanisms and cell wall is actively important in these mechanisms. The plant cell wall also serves as an important component system that monitors plant growth and defense apart from only protecting the cell. However, resident sensors of the plan...
M. Asemoloye, O. Olowe· Molecular Biology Reports· 0 citations
Results reveal a previously uncharacterized connection between an epigenetic regulator and AtWWP1-derived nuclear immune bodies and suggest that the AtMBD2-AtWWP1 interaction contributes to the regulation of begomovirus infection through mechanisms involving nuclear organization and defense-related gene expression.
The 1988 papers by Mauch, Mauch-Mani, Hadwiger and Boller on pea antifungal hydrolases captured a simple but powerful idea: plants can attack pathogens by directly targeting the structural polymers that hold their cell walls together. At that time, chitinases and β-1,3-glucanases were known to accumulate after infectio...
Ritu Singh, A. Laxalt· Plant Physiology· 0 citations