Search Results - "Ibeas, José I."
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Systematic characterization of Ustilago maydis sirtuins shows Sir2 as a modulator of pathogenic gene expression
Published in Frontiers in microbiology (11-04-2023)“…Phytopathogenic fungi must adapt to the different environmental conditions found during infection and avoid the immune response of the plant. For these…”
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The Hos2 Histone Deacetylase Controls Ustilago maydis Virulence through Direct Regulation of Mating-Type Genes
Published in PLoS pathogens (01-08-2015)“…Morphological changes are critical for host colonisation in plant pathogenic fungi. These changes occur at specific stages of their pathogenic cycle in…”
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Row1, a member of a new family of conserved fungal proteins involved in infection, is required for appressoria functionality in Ustilago maydis
Published in The New phytologist (01-08-2024)“…Summary The appressorium of phytopathogenic fungi is a specific structure with a crucial role in plant cuticle penetration. Pathogens with melanized…”
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Chromatin modification factors in plant pathogenic fungi: Insights from Ustilago maydis
Published in Fungal genetics and biology (01-08-2019)“…•Role of histone modifiers in plant pathogenesis.•In-silico study of histone modifiers in U. maydis.•HAT, HDACI/II, Sirtuins and KMTs in U. maydis. Adaptation…”
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O-Mannosyltransferase PMT4 Is Essential for Normal Appressorium Formation and Penetration in Ustilago maydis
Published in The Plant cell (01-10-2009)“…In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the PMT, KRE2/MNT1, and MNN1 mannosyltransferase protein families catalyze the steps of the O-mannosylation pathway, sequentially…”
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Identification of O-mannosylated virulence factors in Ustilago maydis
Published in PLoS pathogens (01-03-2012)“…The O-mannosyltransferase Pmt4 has emerged as crucial for fungal virulence in the animal pathogens Candida albicans or Cryptococcus neoformans as well as in…”
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The general transcriptional repressor Tup1 is required for dimorphism and virulence in a fungal plant pathogen
Published in PLoS pathogens (01-09-2011)“…A critical step in the life cycle of many fungal pathogens is the transition between yeast-like growth and the formation of filamentous structures, a process…”
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Ustilago maydis Secreted Endo-Xylanases Are Involved in Fungal Filamentation and Proliferation on and Inside Plants
Published in Journal of fungi (Basel) (15-12-2021)“…Plant pathogenic fungi must be able to degrade host cell walls in order to penetrate and invade plant tissues. Among the plant cell wall degrading enzymes…”
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Endoplasmic Reticulum Glucosidases and Protein Quality Control Factors Cooperate to Establish Biotrophy in Ustilago maydis
Published in The Plant cell (01-11-2013)“…Secreted fungal effectors mediate plant—fungus pathogenic interactions. These proteins are typically N-glycosylated, a common posttranslational modification…”
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Chromatin modulation at the FLO11 promoter of Saccharomyces cerevisiae by HDAC and Swi/Snf complexes
Published in Genetics (Austin) (01-07-2012)“…Cell adhesion and biofilm formation are critical processes in the pathogenicity of fungi and are mediated through a family of adhesin proteins conserved…”
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Does proline accumulation play an active role in stress‐induced growth reduction?
Published in The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology (01-09-2002)“…Summary An interesting observation, reported for transgenic plants that have been engineered to overproduce osmolytes, is that they often exhibit impaired…”
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Genes involved in protein glycosylation determine the activity and cell internalization of the antifungal peptide PAF26 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Published in Fungal genetics and biology (01-09-2013)“…•Fungal protein glycosylation affects the antifungal action of the cell-penetrating peptide PAF26.•S.cerevisiae mutants in genes PMT1-6, EOS1, ALG5, MNN1, MNN4…”
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Protein glycosylation in the phytopathogen Ustilago maydis: From core oligosaccharide synthesis to the ER glycoprotein quality control system, a genomic analysis
Published in Fungal genetics and biology (01-09-2010)“…The corn smut fungus Ustilago maydis has, over recent decades, become established as a robust pathogenic model for studying fungi–plant relationships. This use…”
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14
Salt causes ion disequilibrium‐induced programmed cell death in yeast and plants
Published in The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology (01-03-2002)“…Summary Programmed cell death (PCD) is a fundamental cellular process conserved in metazoans, plants and yeast. Evidence is presented that salt induces PCD in…”
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In Defense against Pathogens. Both Plant Sentinels and Foot Soldiers Need to Know the Enemy
Published in Plant physiology (Bethesda) (01-04-2003)Get full text
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Histone deacetylases: revealing the molecular base of dimorphism in pathogenic fungi
Published in Microbial cell (04-11-2015)“…Fungi, as every living organism, interact with the external world and have to adapt to its fluctuations. For pathogenic fungi, such interaction involves…”
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requirement for protein O-mannosylation for Ustilago maydis virulence seems to be linked to intrinsic aspects of the infection process rather than an altered plant response
Published in Plant signaling & behavior (01-04-2010)“…Fungal plant pathogenesis involves complex crosstalk between fungi and their plant hosts. In the case of biotrophic fungi, the host interaction is finely…”
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Identification of Novel Activation Mechanisms for FLO11 Regulation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Published in Genetics (Austin) (2008)“…Adhesins play a central role in the cellular response of eukaryotic microorganisms to their host environment. In pathogens such as Candida spp. and other…”
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Adaptive evolution by mutations in the FLO11 gene
Published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS (25-07-2006)“…In nature, Saccharomyces yeasts manifest a number of adaptive responses to overcome adverse environments such as filamentation, invasive growth, flocculation…”
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The Hos2 Histone Deacetylase Controls Ustilago maydis Virulence through Direct Regulation of Mating-Type Genes: e1005134
Published in PLoS pathogens (01-08-2015)“…Morphological changes are critical for host colonisation in plant pathogenic fungi. These changes occur at specific stages of their pathogenic cycle in…”
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