ライフサイエンスコーパス: saprophytic

1 Ustilaginales, which are mostly epiphytic or saprophytic and are not pathogenic to plants.

2 These results suggest a model in which both saprophytic and pathogenic growth of M. grisea is regula

3 gulation of expression of CWDE genes in both saprophytic and phytopathogenic fungi.

4 f M. robertsii in the new range by enhancing saprophytic associations, and these benefits were mainta

5 eny with clusters of genes from a variety of saprophytic bacteria and phytobacteria, including Pseudo

6 ations, revealing that HrpZ is necessary for saprophytic bacteria carrying pHIR11 to elicit a typical

7 ial but not sufficient for HR elicitation by saprophytic bacteria carrying pHIR11.

8 genes carried on cosmid pHIR11 that enables saprophytic bacteria like Escherichia coli and Pseudomon

9 s of the cellulose degradation system in the saprophytic bacterium Cellvibrio japonicus.

10 Pseudomonas fluorescens is a saprophytic bacterium commonly isolated from soil, water

11 These were shown to be due to the saprophytic black fungus Cladosporium bantianum.

12 is surprisingly more closely related to the saprophytic extremophile Bacillus haladurans and Bacillu

13 pest of fresh fruit) and D. melanogaster (a saprophytic fly and a neurogenetic model organism).

14 The saprophytic form of this organism, a mold, thrives in so

15 Infections follow traumatic implantation of saprophytic fungi and frequently require radical surgery

16 l America, follows traumatic implantation of saprophytic fungi and frequently requires radical surger

17 Cultivation of saprophytic fungi on selenium-rich substrates can be an

18 pha proteins MOD-D, MAGA, and CPG-2 from the saprophytic fungus Podospora anserina and the pathogenic

19 particular, translocation in the common soil saprophytic fungus Rhizoctonia solani.

20 Aspergillus fumigatus is a saprophytic fungus that is ubiquitous in the environment

21 Francisella philomiragia is a saprophytic gammaproteobacterium found only occasionally

22 hereas reduced production of Mr-OPY2 elicits saprophytic growth and conidiation.

23 During saprophytic growth, a single long transcript is produced

24 The protein level decreased during saprophytic growth, but increased and was located primar

25 secondary metabolites during infectious and saprophytic growth.

26 oniospora and interpreted as components of a saprophytic heterotrophic, decomposing community.

27 Primarily saprophytic in nature, fungi of the genus Acremonium are

28 cially numerous in forest streams and may be saprophytic in this habitat.

29 he culture supernatant of pathogenic but not saprophytic Leptospira inhibit the three complement path

30 sequences are present in pathogenic but not saprophytic Leptospira species.

31 e may be shaped by maintaining functions for saprophytic life stages while minimising opportunities f

32 ory plasmids thought to be necessary for the saprophytic lifestyle in soil show similar levels of gen

33 of the three quorum sensing circuits in the saprophytic lifestyle of B. thailandensis, and it provid

34 stances as nutrient sources) to maintain the saprophytic lifestyle rather than the virulence of the b

35 many sets of duplicated genes to support its saprophytic lifestyle.

36 a genome: loss of genes advantageous for the saprophytic lifestyle; modulation of elements that its c

37 ine the gene-by-gene fitness of a generalist saprophytic marine bacterium (Vibrio sp. F13 9CS106) on

38 h sub-microM activity against pathogenic and saprophytic marine fungi.

39 significant carbohydrate energy sources for saprophytic microorganisms.

40 dimorphic" fungus, H. capsulatum exists as a saprophytic mold in soil and converts to the parasitic y

41 Aspergillus species are saprophytic molds causing life-threatening invasive fung

42 s completely on successful conversion of the saprophytic mycelial (mold) form of this fungus to a par

43 The saprophytic mycelial phase inhabits moist soil environme

44 explore if this behaviour can be extended to saprophytic mycobacteria, whose more complex genomes enc

45 e the stringent response of a nonpathogenic, saprophytic mycobacterial species, Mycobacterium smegmat

46 The outer membrane of the saprophytic Mycobacterium smegmatis contains the Msp fam

47 is low or where the environmental burden of saprophytic, nontuberculous mycobacteria is high.

48 plant, animal, human, and insect pathogenic, saprophytic or symbiotic microorganisms.

49 In general, those organisms that have a saprophytic phase in their life cycle are most affected

50 rhizium robertsii is a versatile fungus with saprophytic, plant symbiotic and insect pathogenic lifes

51 pecies of Batrachochytrium to those of close saprophytic relatives reveals that pathogenicity is asso

52 erefore vulnerable to invasion by nonfixing, saprophytic Rhizobium.

53 ll wall-degrading enzymes synthesized by the saprophytic soil bacterium Cellvibrio japonicus, we sequ

54 Aspergillus flavus is saprophytic soil fungus that infects and contaminates pr

55 Cylindrocarpon lichenicola is a saprophytic soil fungus which has rarely been associated

56 (cryo-ET) was used to compare pathogenic and saprophytic species and examine the unique morphological

57 belonging to the eight pathogenic and three saprophytic species of the genus Leptospira.

58 Comparison of a primarily saprophytic species with two mycoparasitic species has p

59 D activity was detected in both virulent and saprophytic strains.

60 Among the multitude of soil-inhabiting, saprophytic Streptomyces species are a growing number of

61 h in the fungus Arthrobotrys oligospora from saprophytic to nematode-predatory form; this predacious

62 gulation is critical for the transition from saprophytic to pathogenic growth and from vegetative to

63 ny orthologous gene families involved in the saprophytic trophic mode, while maintaining orthologs of