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1986
Host-parasite interactions have been studied by means of formal genetic procedures since the beginning of this century. It soon proved that resistance of a plant is inherited in a rather simple manner. Parasites, however, have been studied to a much lesser extent than the host plants, largely because of the difficulties in cultivating parasitic ...
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Host-parasite interactions have been studied by means of formal genetic procedures since the beginning of this century. It soon proved that resistance of a plant is inherited in a rather simple manner. Parasites, however, have been studied to a much lesser extent than the host plants, largely because of the difficulties in cultivating parasitic ...
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Host-parasite interaction in fungal infections
European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 1989The outcome of host-parasite interactions in fungal infections is determined by the balance between pathogenicity of the organism and the adequacy of the host defenses. A wide variety of host defense mechanisms are involved in protection against fungal infections.
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Evolutionary Genetics of Host-Parasite Interactions
2006Abstract Parasites include a broad group of organisms: from viruses to parasitic fish, including a few plant species. While some parasites have little or no effect on their hosts, most have been shown to significantly affect host traits such as morphology, life history, and mating system (Kuris 1974; Clay & Putten 1999 ...
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Signals in Host-Parasite Interactions
1997Plants are resistant to most potential pathogens in their environment; in fact, relatively few true host-pathogen pairs exist in which the plant is susceptible and the pathogen virulent. Within a susceptible plant species, specific cultivars carry genes which give them resistance to specific pathogen races harboring the corresponding avirulence genes ...
J. Ebel, D. Scheel
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The genetics of host-parasite interaction
1993Plant parasites are sometimes divided into two classes on the basis of the ways in which they derive nutrients from their hosts (Pryor, 1987). Biotrophs obtain their nutrients from living cells, often through specialized feeding structures termed haustoria. In contrast, necrotrophs kill their hosts’ cells and feed on the dead remains. Biotrophs tend to
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Genetics of Host-Parasite Interactions
1976Most plant pathogens, whether obligate parasites (biotrophs) or facultative saprophytes (necrotrophic pathogens) have a host range limited to few species. For host and parasite to survive and evolve together it is necessary for equilibrium, either dynamic or stable, to be established between them, such that each is capable of adequate reproduction ...
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Genetics of Host-Parasite Interaction
1986The host and the parasite are the two biological entities involved in the host-parasite interrelationship. The studies on the genetics of resistance in the host and pathogenicity in the pathogen are important to understand the basic aspects of the interrelationships of host and parasite.
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