Search Results - "van Kan, Jan A. L."
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Comparative genomics of plant pathogenic Botrytis species with distinct host specificity
Published in BMC genomics (12-03-2019)“…Fungi of the genus Botrytis (presently containing ~ 35 species) are able to infect more than 1400 different plant species and cause losses in a wide range of…”
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The Top 10 fungal pathogens in molecular plant pathology
Published in Molecular plant pathology (01-05-2012)“…SUMMARY The aim of this review was to survey all fungal pathologists with an association with the journal Molecular Plant Pathology and ask them to nominate…”
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A gapless genome sequence of the fungus Botrytis cinerea
Published in Molecular plant pathology (01-01-2017)“…Summary Following earlier incomplete and fragmented versions of a genome sequence for the grey mould Botrytis cinerea, a gapless, near‐finished genome sequence…”
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Botrytis cinerea combines four molecular strategies to tolerate membrane-permeating plant compounds and to increase virulence
Published in Nature communications (31-07-2024)“…Saponins are plant secondary metabolites comprising glycosylated triterpenoids, steroids or steroidal alkaloids with a broad spectrum of toxicity to microbial…”
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construction of a Solanum habrochaites LYC4 introgression line population and the identification of QTLs for resistance to Botrytis cinerea
Published in Theoretical and applied genetics (01-04-2007)“…Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is susceptible to grey mold (Botrytis cinerea). Partial resistance to this fungus has been identified in accessions of wild…”
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Silencing of DND1 in potato and tomato impedes conidial germination, attachment and hyphal growth of Botrytis cinerea
Published in BMC plant biology (06-12-2017)“…Botrytis cinerea, a necrotrophic pathogenic fungus, attacks many crops including potato and tomato. Major genes for complete resistance to B. cinerea are not…”
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Many Shades of Grey in Botrytis–Host Plant Interactions
Published in Trends in plant science (01-07-2018)“…The grey mould Botrytis cinerea causes disease in more than 1000 plant species, including important crops. The interaction between Botrytis and its (potential)…”
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Grey mould of strawberry, a devastating disease caused by the ubiquitous necrotrophic fungal pathogen Botrytis cinerea
Published in Molecular plant pathology (01-06-2019)“…Summary The fungal pathogen Botrytis cinerea causes grey mould, a commercially damaging disease of strawberry. This pathogen affects fruit in the field,…”
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Comparative Genomics Used to Predict Virulence Factors and Metabolic Genes among Monilinia Species
Published in Journal of fungi (Basel) (08-06-2021)“…Brown rot, caused by Monilinia spp., is among the most important diseases in stone fruits, and some pome fruits (mainly apples). This disease is responsible…”
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A novel Botrytis species is associated with a newly emergent foliar disease in cultivated Hemerocallis
Published in PloS one (02-06-2014)“…Foliar tissue samples of cultivated daylilies (Hemerocallis hybrids) showing the symptoms of a newly emergent foliar disease known as 'spring sickness' were…”
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The Role of Ethylene and Wound Signaling in Resistance of Tomato to Botrytis cinerea
Published in Plant physiology (Bethesda) (01-07-2002)“…Ethylene, jasmonate, and salicylate play important roles in plant defense responses to pathogens. To investigate the contributions of these compounds in…”
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Genome Comparisons between Botrytis fabae and the Closely Related Gray Mold Fungus Botrytis cinerea Reveal Possible Explanations for Their Contrasting Host Ranges
Published in Journal of fungi (Basel) (14-03-2024)“…While causes gray mold on many plants, its close relative, , is host-specifically infecting predominantly faba bean plants. To explore the basis for its narrow…”
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Baking bad: plants in a toasty world with necrotrophs
Published in The New phytologist (01-09-2024)“…Summary Rising global temperatures pose a threat to plant immunity, making them more susceptible to diseases. The impact of temperature on plant immunity…”
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Bitter and sweet make tomato hard to (b)eat
Published in The New phytologist (01-04-2021)“…Summary The glycoalkaloid saponin α‐tomatine is a tomato‐specific secondary metabolite that accumulates to millimolar levels in vegetative tissues and has…”
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Botrytis cinerea mutants deficient in d-galacturonic acid catabolism have a perturbed virulence on Nicotiana benthamiana and Arabidopsis, but not on tomato
Published in Molecular plant pathology (01-01-2013)“…Summary d‐Galacturonic acid is the most abundant monosaccharide component of pectic polysaccharides that comprise a significant part of most plant cell walls…”
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Partial stem and leaf resistance against the fungal pathogen Botrytis cinerea in wild relatives of tomato
Published in European journal of plant pathology (01-02-2007)“…Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is one of many greenhouse crops that can be infected by the necrotrophic ascomycete Botrytis cinerea. Commercial cultivation of…”
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Comparing Arabidopsis receptor kinase and receptor protein‐mediated immune signaling reveals BIK1‐dependent differences
Published in The New phytologist (01-03-2019)“…Summary Pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) sense microbial patterns and activate innate immunity against attempted microbial invasions. The leucine‐rich…”
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Genome Update of Botrytis cinerea Strains B05.10 and T4
Published in Eukaryotic Cell (01-11-2012)“…Classifications Services EC Citing Articles Google Scholar PubMed Related Content Social Bookmarking CiteULike Delicious Digg Facebook Google+ Mendeley Reddit…”
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The pOT and pLOB vector systems: Improving ease of transgene expression in Botrytis cinerea
Published in Journal of general and applied microbiology (2008)“…This paper outlines the construction of a novel vector system comprising interchangeable terminators, as well as a multiple cloning site (MCS), to facilitate…”
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Molecular characterization reveals no functional evidence for naturally occurring cross‐kingdom RNA interference in the early stages of Botrytis cinerea–tomato interaction
Published in Molecular plant pathology (01-01-2023)“…Plant immune responses are triggered during the interaction with pathogens. The fungus Botrytis cinerea has previously been reported to use small RNAs (sRNAs)…”
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