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1 to yeast versus spores (which germinate into hyphae).
2 d plasma membrane damage (in 100% of treated hyphae).
3 n of N2 O was reduced in the presence of AMF hyphae.
4 and DnfB in the sub-apical collar region of hyphae.
5 through increasing antifungal penetration of hyphae.
6 lar geometries such as those found in fungal hyphae.
7 and BITC treated samples, both in spores and hyphae.
8 nuclear heterogeneity both among and within hyphae.
9 the mAb showed colocalization with invasive hyphae.
10 conidia but to the cytoplasm and nucleus in hyphae.
11 rect transfer of signalling molecules within hyphae.
12 aggerated vaginal immune response to Candida hyphae.
13 crophages from lysis mediated by C. albicans hyphae.
14 nt growth of polarised cells, such as fungal hyphae.
15 ic mAb, reacts with A. fumigatus conidia and hyphae.
16 sized material during polar growth of fungal hyphae.
17 to hydrolyse chitinous substrates and fungal hyphae.
18 ighly accumulate in appressoria and invasive hyphae.
19 shared with pollen tubes, axons, and fungal hyphae.
20 cloud glaciation than whole intact spores or hyphae.
21 known about glucan structure in C. albicans hyphae.
22 growth in yeast cells but not in established hyphae.
23 chitinase is essential for bacteria to enter hyphae.
24 mode of growth that generates the elongated hyphae.
25 root colonization by Rhizophagus irregularis hyphae.
26 mune recognition of C. albicans yeast versus hyphae.
27 tially recognizes Candida albicans yeast and hyphae.
28 rane-rich structure associated with invasive hyphae.
29 1Delta/DeltaR = 5.8) in both yeast cells and hyphae.
30 and properties of vegetative and pathogenic hyphae.
31 n cell walls of appressoria and necrotrophic hyphae.
32 ore metabolically active than those far from hyphae.
33 ROS accumulated in Deltandk1 hyphae.
34 rley caryopses were virtually free of fungal hyphae.
35 rastructural phagolysosomes and outgrowth of hyphae.
36 m, particularly in nascent yeast formed from hyphae.
37 , due to their differential capacity to form hyphae.
38 ining hydrogen peroxide targeting the fungal hyphae.
39 pathway that discriminates between yeast and hyphae.
40 bitory activity by reducing growth of fungal hyphae.
41 nism that controls branching of Streptomyces hyphae.
42 which nutrients can freely move through the hyphae.
43 lbicans virulence trait: the ability to form hyphae.
44 ely to induce the endocytosis of C. albicans hyphae.
45 from response to pheromone to production of hyphae.
46 en-film was present on the surface of fungal hyphae.
47 ted peroxisomal localization in A. fumigatus hyphae.
48 be efficiently stimulated by GlcNAc to form hyphae.
49 s and the enucleated eyes showed evidence of hyphae.
50 at allowed for defined fluid exchange around hyphae.
51 ng motion of peroxisome organelles in fungal hyphae.
52 s grow mainly in their filamentous form i.e. hyphae.
53 ads to heavy pigment accumulation in P. fici hyphae.
54 e mycelial phase, but often producing coiled hyphae.
55 t to function, grow and divide within fungal hyphae.
56 lead the invasion of the plant by the fungal hyphae.
57 from sources that include spores and fungal hyphae.
58 guttation droplets hanging on the contacting hyphae.
59 hile able to form hyphae, it cannot maintain hyphae.
60 stantially different affinity towards fungal hyphae.
61 g its role in membrane remodeling in growing hyphae.
62 ng the pathway for spore formation in aerial hyphae.
63 ll followed by mold-like growth of branching hyphae.
64 with extensive development of root-external hyphae, accumulation of specific Pht1 transcripts and hi
70 ed in weakened hyphal tips, misshaped aerial hyphae and anucleate spores and demonstrates that cardio
72 ed that SCFAs inhibit the growth, germ tube, hyphae and biofilm development of C. albicans in vitro.
77 were defective in the spreading of invasive hyphae and elicited strong defense responses in penetrat
80 to large pathogens, such as Candida albicans hyphae and extracellular aggregates of Mycobacterium bov
82 to either fungal beta-glucan or C. albicans hyphae and fibronectin, with VLA3 inducing homotypic agg
84 c peptide toxin secreted by Candida albicans hyphae and has significantly advanced our understanding
86 we examine streaming in multicellular fungal hyphae and identify an additional function wherein regim
87 ch substrates maximize growth of both edible hyphae and inedible mushrooms, but that modest protein p
89 matA expression is suppressed in vegetative hyphae and is progressively derepressed during the sexua
90 n tubes, root hairs, and fungal and oomycete hyphae and is the most widely distributed unidirectional
91 ungal defense, but the mechanisms that clear hyphae and other pathogens that are too large to be phag
92 the hydrophobic sheath that coats the aerial hyphae and spores in Streptomyces, and mutants lacking t
96 s mimic DSFs and control motility, fimbriae, hyphae, and biofilm development as well as virulence cha
97 the fruit bodies or interacting with fungal hyphae, and both configure the mushroom holobiont, under
98 that oxidation gradients occurred around the hyphae, and data analysis using a mathematical reaction-
101 utation reduced colony growth and the mutant hyphae appeared in an undulating pattern instead of exhi
102 ce strong plant defense responses, Deltagas2 hyphae are able to repress them, showing that slight dif
104 ther Candida species that are unable to form hyphae are as virulent as C. albicans during polymicrobi
105 Our work identifies cooperation in fungal hyphae as a mechanism emerging at the multicellular leve
106 ion against neutrophil-mediated oxidation of hyphae as well as optimal survival of fungal hyphae in v
107 t with sulfonamides led to fragmented fungal hyphae, as for the treatment with ketoconazole, a clinic
108 we show that highly immunogenic C. albicans hyphae attract phagocytic cells, which rapidly engulf ad
110 Hsp90 function are neither pseudohyphae nor hyphae but closely resemble filaments formed in response
112 tumor necrosis factor alpha is triggered by hyphae but not spores and depends upon Dectin-1, a C-typ
114 d rim101Delta and dfg16Delta mutants to form hyphae, but hyphal gene expression was partially defecti
117 illing mechanisms of Aspergillus conidia and hyphae by human neutrophils, leading to a comprehensive
120 root cortical cells where it forms branched hyphae called arbuscules that function in nutrient excha
121 cells of the roots, where they form branched hyphae called arbuscules that function in nutrient excha
122 oot cortical cells are colonized by branched hyphae called arbuscules, which function in nutrient exc
124 cortex and establishes elaborately branched hyphae, called arbuscules, within the cortical cells.
125 fragments of both wild-type and ftsZ mutant hyphae can occur at multiple sites, via branch-like outg
126 Conidial germination into tissue-invasive hyphae can occur in individuals with defects in myeloid
128 om symptomatic and asymptomatic pseudohyphae/hyphae carriers but not from the asymptomatic yeast carr
129 sion of pulmonary vasculature by Aspergillus hyphae causes tissue hypoxia, which is enhanced by secre
130 In a mouse model of colonization, yeast and hyphae co-occur throughout the gastrointestinal tract.
131 in and kinesin owing to its long neuron-like hyphae, conserved transport mechanisms, and powerful gen
133 and the antifungal activity of IRGB10 causes hyphae damage, modifies the A. fumigatus surface and inh
134 Here we show that ectomycorrhizal roots and hyphae decrease soil carbon respiration rates by up to 6
138 s conidia can germinate into tissue-invasive hyphae, disseminate, and cause invasive aspergillosis.
139 dergoes a dimorphic transition from yeast to hyphae during a-alpha opposite-sex mating and alpha-alph
140 markedly in cells at the center and apex of hyphae during Arabidopsis thaliana colonization compared
142 t could enable controlled de-polarization of hyphae during development or infection-related morphogen
143 yst complex localizes to the tips of growing hyphae during vegetative growth, ahead of the Spitzenkor
144 aving fixed locations relative to the fungal hyphae, enabled spatial mapping of cumulative extracellu
145 drive the morphogenetic shift from yeast to hyphae even in the absence of environmental stimuli.
153 ll wall component Ssa1 was also required for hyphae formation and survival at 42 degrees C and regula
155 ete, Amycolatopsis sp. AA4, inhibited aerial hyphae formation in adjacent colonies of Streptomyces co
156 illustrated by its ability to restore aerial hyphae formation when applied exogenously to development
158 tic transition to elaborate bulbous invasive hyphae from primary hyphae, but further in planta growth
161 followed by the formation of two "daughter" hyphae growing in opposite directions along the contour
163 lacking adenylyl cyclase (cyr1Delta) to form hyphae has suggested that cAMP signaling is essential fo
166 ant rice blast disease, specialized invasive hyphae (IH) invade successive living rice (Oryza sativa)
167 gnificantly binds to Aspergillus conidia and hyphae in a concentration-dependent manner and was inhib
168 Mutational analysis showed that induction of hyphae in a pseudorevertant strain was independent of RA
169 ound that MP4 resulted in the wrinkle of the hyphae in both fungi with serious folds and breakage.
174 lose synthase was found active at the tip of hyphae in response to Alnus root exudates, resulting in
175 with low levels of cAMP enabled them to form hyphae in response to the inducer N-acetylglucosamine (G
176 ctors including the suppression of advancing hyphae in rivals, the degradation of a rival's establish
177 lly transition from yeast to pseudohyphae to hyphae in the absence of complex environmental cues and
186 66 were induced by heat-inactivated P. sojae hyphae, indicating that they may be involved in soybean
189 control differentiation of the reproductive hyphae into spores by arming a novel anti-sigma (RsiG) t
190 t, effectors that are secreted from invasive hyphae into the extracellular compartment follow the con
192 The transition between yeast and invasive hyphae is central to virulence but has unknown functions
194 e-accessible glucan on C. albicans yeast and hyphae is limited to isolated Dectin-1-binding sites.
198 were incubated with Aspergillus conidia and hyphae, isolated wall components, or fungal surface muta
200 in appressoria and fast-growing necrotrophic hyphae, its rigorous downregulation during biotrophic de
201 f the morphological defects revealed swollen hyphae, leaky tips, intrahyphal growth, and double cell
202 four fungi, Mn(II) oxidation occurred along hyphae, likely mediated by cell wall-associated proteins
203 a subset of these SSPs can enter L. bicolor hyphae, localize to the nucleus and affect hyphal growth
204 to exposure of beta-1,3-glucan on biotrophic hyphae, massive induction of broad-spectrum defense resp
207 Given their transport capacity and ubiquity, hyphae may substantially distribute remote hydrophobic c
208 of nutrient-starved, sPLA(2) overexpressing hyphae, may strengthen and further control the effects o
210 extracellular destruction of the Aspergillus hyphae needs opsonization by Abs and involves predominan
211 age (BAL) fluid in order to identify septate hyphae noted by Gomori methenamine silver (GMS) staining
212 involve the fusion of dikaryotic vegetative hyphae, nuclear exchange, and possibly exchange of whole
214 ability of photosynthetic algae to enter the hyphae of a soil fungus could tell us more about the evo
215 C. albicans but not to the yeast form or to hyphae of a strain deficient in the fungal mannoprotein,
217 analysis of crystalline precipitates on the hyphae of N. crassa showed that the main elements presen
218 293 cells recognized and bound to the fungal hyphae of SC5314 strain of C. albicans but not to the ye
219 this paper, using the long, highly polarized hyphae of the filamentous fungus Aspergillus nidulans, w
220 these compounds were initially detected from hyphae of the fungus grown on agar plates, without the n
228 graded for the presence or absence of fungal hyphae or Acanthamoeba cysts by the confocal microscopis
231 oot hair cells and pollen tubes, like fungal hyphae, possess a typical tip or polar cell expansion wi
232 he strain obtained, called BMG5.1, has short hyphae, produced diazovesicles in nitrogen-free media, a
233 following the initial incubation period, the hyphae progressed toward the second medium island, conta
235 ment affects spore germination, branching of hyphae, pseudohyphal growth, and transcription in non-sy
236 pore served as a replication center(s) until hyphae reached a certain length, when a tip-proximal rep
238 p mutant, the fungus grows constitutively as hyphae regardless of temperature, and the cells fail to
239 andida albicans infection produces elongated hyphae resistant to phagocytic clearance compelling alte
240 MPa) soil at about 0.3 cm min(-1) in single hyphae, resulting in an increase in soil water potential
241 onalized AuNPs over the proliferating fungal hyphae, served as potential microelectrodes for electron
244 inerea and was eventually lethal to infected hyphae, since very few new colonies could develop follow
246 /IL-1Ra and TNF-alpha/IL-10 ratio in Candida hyphae-stimulated PBMCs were significantly higher in pat
247 c and phenotypic variation within vegetative hyphae suggests that fungal individuals have the potenti
248 -associated, full-length Ras1 were higher in hyphae than in yeast, and that yeast contained a shorter
250 sisting of a network of branching and fusing hyphae that are often considered to be relatively unifor
251 ion of resistant (IR68) rice, but the sparse hyphae that did form also maintained a similar reduced E
253 Ac can stimulate a separate signal to induce hyphae that is independent of transcriptional responses.
254 ts using very long strand-like cells, called hyphae, that secrete effectors from their tips into host
255 demonstrate unusual features of S. japonicus hyphae: these cells lack a Spitzenkorper, a vesicle dist
257 ug PX-12 increased the sensitivity of fungal hyphae to both H2O2- and neutrophil-mediated killing in
258 flux is required for the tropic responses of hyphae to environmental cues, but the regulatory link be
259 h AIM2 and NLRP3 fail to confine Aspergillus hyphae to inflammatory foci, leading to widespread hypha
260 This is presumably limiting access of fungal hyphae to nutrients needed for massive proliferation.
261 orphological plasticity such as the yeast-to-hyphae transition is a key virulence factor of the human
262 bsence of RamS modification in S. coelicolor hyphae treated with the Bacillus subtilis lipoprotein su
263 cormycosis and the host response to invading hyphae ultimately will provide targets for novel therape
265 killing of Aspergillus fumigatus conidia and hyphae, using neutrophils from patients with well-define
266 has been shown to bind avidly to C. albicans hyphae via direct cell-to-cell interaction, while the ca
268 in induction by heat-killed Candida albicans hyphae was IL-6-independent, but partially TGF-beta-depe
269 pplied electric field, cathodal emergence of hyphae was lost when either of the two Cdc42 apical recy
270 ransfer of posaconazole from dHL-60 cells to hyphae was observed in vitro, resulting in decreased fun
271 central and apical compartments of invasive hyphae was required for optimal growth in planta Using a
272 -alpha production in response to C. albicans hyphae was significantly higher in patients than in cont
273 cytospin and periodic acid-Schiff stain for hyphae was the most sensitive method for proving that fu
277 in planta Using a multicell model of fungal hyphae, we show that this cooperative functioning enhanc
282 ting cycle, bacteria on and near dead fungal hyphae were more metabolically active than those far fro
284 Springtails (Collembola), which graze fungal hyphae, were 3x more abundant in the HIGH rainfall treat
286 ered wood particles with a network of fungal hyphae whereas CNF formed a uniform mycelial film over w
287 witching, vph1Delta was defective in forming hyphae whereas stv1Delta was normal or only modestly imp
288 ar mycelial bacteria that grow as vegetative hyphae, which are compartmentalized via cross-walls.
289 nstitutes the support for the growing aerial hyphae, which do not have direct contact with the medium
290 ium penetration and formed narrower invasive hyphae, which may be responsible for its reduced virulen
291 th a dense biofilm mostly composed of fungal hyphae, which produced tunnelling and extensive depositi
292 marker GFP::Lact-C2 was expressed in growing hyphae, which revealed that this phospholipid is enriche
293 , cottony, unsporulated colonies composed of hyphae with clamp connections), making morphological dis
296 ngs that interact via root-associated fungal hyphae with soils beneath neighbouring adult trees grow
297 m to submicron length scales in wood, fungal hyphae with the dried extracellular matrix (ECM) from th