Results 21 to 30 of about 346,800 (296)

Five Silkworm 30K Proteins Are Involved in the Cellular Immunity against Fungi

Insects, 2021
Background: 30K proteins are a major group of nutrient storage proteins in the silkworm hemolymph. Previous studies have shown that 30K proteins are involved in the anti-fungal immunity; however, the molecular mechanism involved in this immunity remains ...
Lin Ye, Yan Zhang, Zhaoming Dong, Pengchao Guo, Dongchao Zhao, Haoyun Li, Hang Hu, Xiaofang Zhou, Haiqin Chen, Ping Zhao   +9 more
doaj   +1 more source

Ferric reductase-related proteins mediate fungal heme acquisition

eLife, 2022
Heme can serve as iron source in many environments, including the iron-poor animal host environment. The fungal pathobiont Candida albicans expresses a family of extracellular CFEM hemophores that capture heme from host proteins and transfer it across ...
Udita Roy, Shir Yaish, Ziva Weissman, Mariel Pinsky, Sunanda Dey, Guy Horev, Daniel Kornitzer   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

FGB1 and WSC3 are in planta-induced beta-glucan-binding fungal lectins with different functions [PDF]

, 2019
In the root endophyte Serendipita indica, several lectin-like members of the expanded multigene family of WSC proteins are transcriptionally induced in planta and are potentially involved in beta-glucan remodeling at the fungal cell wall.
Becker, S., Fesel, P., Hehemann, J., Lahrmann, U., Langen, G., Neumann, U., Wawra, S., Widmer, H., Zuccaro, A.   +8 more
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Fungal Hydrogenosomes Contain Mitochondrial Heat-Shock Proteins [PDF]

Molecular Biology and Evolution, 2003
At least three groups of anaerobic eukaryotes lack mitochondria and instead contain hydrogenosomes, peculiar organelles that make energy and excrete hydrogen. Published data indicate that ciliate and trichomonad hydrogenosomes share common ancestry with mitochondria, but the evolutionary origins of fungal hydrogenosomes have been controversial. We have
M. van der Giezen, G. M. Birdsey, D.S. Horner, J. Lucocq, P. L. Dyall, M. Benchimol, C. J. Danpure, T. M. Embley   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The Fungal Cell Wall : Structure, Biosynthesis, and Function [PDF]

, 2017
N.G. is funded by the Wellcome Trust via a senior investigator award and a strategic award and by the MRC Centre for Medical Mycology. C.M. acknowledges the support of the Wellcome Trust and the MRC. N.G. and C.M.
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Metaproteomic profiling of fungal gut colonization in gnotobiotic mice

Animal Microbiome, 2022
Background Eukaryotic microbes can modulate mammalian host health and disease states, yet the molecular contribution of gut fungi remains nascent. We previously showed that mice exclusively colonised with fungi displayed increased sensitivity to allergic
Veronika Kuchařová Pettersen, Antoine Dufour, Marie-Claire Arrieta   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Nutritional Value and Physicochemical Characteristics of Alternative Protein for Meat and Dairy—A Review

Foods, 2022
In order to alleviate the pressure on environmental resources faced by meat and dairy production and to satisfy the increasing demands of consumers for food safety and health, alternative proteins have drawn considerable attention in the food industry ...
Yan Zeng, Enhui Chen, Xuewen Zhang, Demao Li, Qinhong Wang, Yuanxia Sun   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Essential metals at the host-pathogen interface : nutritional immunity and micronutrient assimilation by human fungal pathogens [PDF]

, 2015
AC and DW are supported by a Sir Henry Dale Fellowship jointly funded by the Wellcome Trust and the Royal Society (Grant Number 102549/Z/13/Z).Peer reviewedPublisher ...
Crawford, Aaron, Wilson, Duncan
core   +1 more source

Genome-wide identification and comprehensive study of anti-fungal genes in chickpea

Highlights in BioScience, 2019
Chickpea is an important crop that delivers nutritious food to the increasing global community and it will become increasingly popular as a result of climate change.
Alsamman M Alsamman, Khaled H. Mousa, Ahmed E. Nassar, Ghada A. Shereif, Peter T. Habib, Shafik D. Ibrahim   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Amyloid prions in fungi [PDF]

, 2016
Prions are infectious protein polymers that have been found to cause fatal diseases in mammals. Prions have also been identified in fungi (yeast and filamentous fungi), where they behave as cytoplasmic non-Mendelian genetic elements.
Aguzzi, Aguzzi, Aigle, Alberti, Aron, Balguerie, Ball, Bardill, Baudin-Baillieu, Baxa, Baxa, Borchsenius, Brachmann, Bradley, Brown, Byers, Cai, Chakrabortee, Chen, Chernoff, Collinge, Coustou, Coustou-Linares, Cox, Daskalov, Daskalov, Daskalov, Daskalov, Derkatch, Derkatch, Derkatch, Diaz-Avalos, DiSalvo, Douglas, Eichner, Espinosa Angarica, Fan, Garcia, Glover, Glover, Gorkovskiy, Griswold, Habenstein, Halfmann, Halfmann, Harrison, Higurashi, Holmes, Huang, Jarosz, Jarosz, Jung, Kabir, Kajava, Kajava, Kelly, King, King, Koch, Kochneva-Pervukhova, Krishnan, Kryndushkin, Kumar, Kunz, Lancaster, Li, Lum, Malato, Masel, Masison, Masison, Mathur, McGlinchey, Mizuno, Nakayashiki, Nelson, Newnam, Ohhashi, Patel, Patino, Paushkin, Prusiner, Rajon, Ritter, Rizet, Roberts, Ross, Ross, Schlieker, Schlumpberger, Sen, Seuring, Shewmaker, Shorter, Sondheimer, Sondheimer, Speldewinde, Stein, Taneja, Tapia, Tessier, Tipton, Tompa, Toyama, True, True, Tsai, Tycko, Tyedmers, Uptain, Van Melckebeke, Verges, Wan, Wasmer, Watts, Westergard, Wickner, Wickner, Wickner, Wickner, Wickner, Wickner, Zhou   +122 more
core   +2 more sources