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Biological control of tomato bacterial wilt and apple fire blight through the induced resistance of azomycin derived from <i>Streptomyces</i> sp. JCK-8368. [PDF]
Front Plant SciNguyen LTT +11 more
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Investigating the biochemical variations in onion leaves due to purple blotch disease and its management through induced resistance. [PDF]
PLoS OneAsghar M +9 more
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The Induced Resistance Lexicon: Do’s and Don’ts [PDF]
Trends in Plant Science, 2021 To be protected from biological threats, plants have evolved an immune system comprising constitutive and inducible defenses. For example, upon perception of certain stimuli, plants can develop a conditioned state of enhanced defensive capacity against upcoming pathogens and pests, resulting in a phenotype called 'induced resistance' (IR).
Melissa H Mageroy +2 more
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Induced Resistance to Streptomycin
The Journal of Immunology, 1947Summary Some chromogenic bacteria and a group of salmonella strains were “trained” to high streptomycin resistance in vitro. A few equally resistant strains were recovered from streptomycin treated patients. Acquired resistance is accompanied by marked alteration of metabolic activities of the bacteria.
E, SELIGMANN, M, WASSERMANN
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Signaling in Induced Resistance
2010Induced mechanisms are by definition imperceptible or less active in uninfected, unstressed, or untreated plants, but can be activated by pathogen infection, stress, or chemical treatment to inhibit the replication and movement of virus in the host. In contrast, defenses that are pre-existing or serve to limit virus propagation and spread in otherwise ...
John P, Carr +2 more
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2018
Infection of one leaf of a plant with virulent or avirulent pathogens that cause localized necrotic lesions often results in physiological and biochemical changes in the plant that enhance the resistance of the plant to further infection. This type of response, which can be either very localized or manifested throughout the plant (systemic), is ...
Hammerschmidt, R., Dann, E. K.
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Infection of one leaf of a plant with virulent or avirulent pathogens that cause localized necrotic lesions often results in physiological and biochemical changes in the plant that enhance the resistance of the plant to further infection. This type of response, which can be either very localized or manifested throughout the plant (systemic), is ...
Hammerschmidt, R., Dann, E. K.
openaire +3 more sources
Unraveling mycorrhiza-induced resistance
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2007Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbioses have a significant impact on plant interactions with other organisms. Increased resistance to soil-borne pathogens has been widely described in mycorrhizal plants. By contrast, effects on shoot diseases largely rely on the lifestyle and challenge strategy of the attacker.
María J, Pozo +1 more
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Ecological costs of induced resistance [PDF]
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2002 There has been rapid progress in detecting the genetic or allocation costs of induced resistance. In addition to these 'internal' costs, ecological costs may result from external mechanisms, that is, from the detrimental effects of resistance on the plant's interactions with its environment. All evolutionarily relevant costs affect a plant's ability to
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Systemic Resistance Induced by Rhizosphere Bacteria. [PDF]
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1998 ▪ Abstract Nonpathogenic rhizobacteria can induce a systemic resistance in plants that is phenotypically similar to pathogen-induced systemic acquired resistance (SAR). Rhizobacteria-mediated induced systemic resistance (ISR) has been demonstrated against fungi, bacteria, and viruses in Arabidopsis, bean, carnation, cucumber, radish, tobacco, and ...
Corné M.J. Pieterse +2 more
exaly +4 more sources