ライフサイエンスコーパス: plant immune response

1 ing papillae is an integral component of the plant immune response.

2 ted molecular patterns represent a conserved plant immune response.

3 novel effector, MjTTL5, that could suppress plant immune response.

4 the fungus produces proteins to suppress the plant immune response.

5 understand the underlying mechanisms of the plant immune response.

6 1-387 )and is responsible for activating the plant immune response.

7 t discoveries over the last decade about the plant immune response.

8 2 is an SA receptor that is required for the plant immune response.

9 EVs may represent an important component of plant immune responses.

10 n levels and NPR1-dependent transcription in plant immune responses.

11 gulators of differential coexpression during plant immune responses.

12 ferential coexpression tend to be related to plant immune responses.

13 Plant hormones play a vital role in plant immune responses.

14 ble dynamic but tight and precise control of plant immune responses.

15 o the induction of rapid tissue necrosis and plant immune responses.

16 r understanding the molecular basis of these plant immune responses.

17 tion of SA production, is a key component of plant immune responses.

18 e responses is an intrinsic component of the plant immune responses.

19 odule employ distinct mechanisms to regulate plant immune responses.

20 Light is an important modulator of plant immune responses.

21 usible bacterial component that may regulate plant immune responses.

22 ranscriptional reprogramming associated with plant immune responses.

23 ific role in transcription regulation during plant immune responses.

24 d production of reactive oxygen species, two plant immune responses.

25 at can be used to trigger defined subsets of plant immune responses.

26 cylic acid and most known genes required for plant immune responses.

27 ction between cell-cycle progression and the plant immune responses.

28 ive response (HR) associated with successful plant immune responses.

29 LS2 complex, and coordinately act to enhance plant immune responses.

30 Here, we focus on current research in plant immune responses against bacterial pathogens.

31 these data reveal the importance of PRR2 in plant immune responses against P. syringae and suggest a

32 al surface polysaccharides in the evasion of plant immune responses and elaborate on their role in pr

33 hogen employs type III effectors to suppress plant immune responses and promote disease susceptibilit

34 Here we discuss the roles of cell death in plant immune responses and the tactics pathogens utilize

35 Plant immune responses are usually accompanied by the pr

36 Systemic acquired resistance (SAR) is a plant immune response associated with both transcription

37 e coordination of cell-cycle progression and plant immune responses at multiple levels.

38 licitors are drug-like compounds that induce plant immune responses but are structurally distinct fro

39 II-28 were found to significantly affect the plant immune response, but not bacterial motility.

40 differences in vertebrate, invertebrate, and plant immune responses, comparison of viral evolution fa

41 The evolution of the plant immune response has culminated in a highly effecti

42 cule signals such as ascarosides to activate plant immune responses has potential utility to improve

43 race with plants, whereas the need to avoid plant immune responses has resulted in purifying selecti

44 In sum, the critical role of BIK1 in plant immune responses hinges upon phosphorylation, its

45 the overexpression of genes involved in the plant immune response in root border-like cells of Arabi

46 itin, and is able to suppress chitin-induced plant immune responses, including generation of reactive

47 Systemic acquired resistance (SAR) is a plant immune response induced after a local infection by

48 Induction of plant immune responses involves significant transcriptio

49 cquired resistance (SAR) is a broad-spectrum plant immune response involving profound transcriptional

50 The plant immune response is a complex process involving tra

51 The plant immune response known as systemic acquired resista

52 r efficient activation of the broad-spectrum plant immune responses known as localized acquired resis

53 ection massively activates genes involved in plant immune responses, mainly those in the calcium-depe

54 nounced shifts of the following two distinct plant immune responses: pattern-triggered immunity (PTI)

55 dence that activation of EDS1/PAD4-dependent plant immune responses rapidly disrupts ABA signal trans

56 th in rice cells was restricted and elicited plant immune responses that included the formation of ce

57 late important cellular processes, including plant immune responses, through protein-protein interact

58 Systemic acquired resistance (SAR) is a plant immune response to pathogen attack.

59 stomatal closure is an integral part of the plant immune response to reduce pathogen invasion.

60 Botrytis-induced kinase 1 (BIK1) to initiate plant immune responses to bacterial flagellin.

61 xygen species (ROS) represents a hallmark of plant immune responses to infection.

62 iew, recent advances in our understanding of plant immune responses to necrotrophs and comparison wit

63 Arabidopsis thaliana protein that regulates plant immune responses to pathogen-associated molecular

64 suggested that this difficulty was caused by plant immune responses triggered by perception of Agroba

65 oot nodule symbiosis requires the evasion of plant immune responses triggered by rhizobial effectors.