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1 May 2004 SIVB 2003 CONGRESS SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDING:PLANT-TARGETS OF PATHOGENIC EFFECTORS CAN TRANSDUCE BOTH VIRULENCE AND RESISTANCE SIGNALS
DAVID MACKEY
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Abstract

Pathogens of plants produce effector proteins necessary for successful parasitism. The effectors enhance pathogen virulence by manipulating signaling in the plant. Plants produce resistance (R) proteins that mediate recognition of specific effectors and respond by initiating plant defenses. In many cases, R-proteins perceive effectors indirectly; virulence signaling initiated by the effector is shunted, via the R-protein, into a resistance response. Therefore, by understanding how effectors manipulate virulence targets we will concurrently gain insight into how this signaling elicits R-protein-mediated defense responses.

DAVID MACKEY "SIVB 2003 CONGRESS SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDING:PLANT-TARGETS OF PATHOGENIC EFFECTORS CAN TRANSDUCE BOTH VIRULENCE AND RESISTANCE SIGNALS," In Vitro Cellular and Developmental Biology - Plant 40(3), 251-255, (1 May 2004). https://doi.org/10.1079/IVP2003523
Received: 7 July 2003; Accepted: 1 October 2003; Published: 1 May 2004
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KEYWORDS
AvrRpm1
AvrRpt2
effector
pathogen
resistance, R-protein
RIN4
RPM1
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