FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4293492989> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4293492989 endingPage "e0273481" @default.
• W4293492989 startingPage "e0273481" @default.
• W4293492989 abstract "Dickeya solani is a soft rot bacterium with high virulence. In potato, D. solani, like the other potato-infecting soft rot bacteria, causes rotting and wilting of the stems and rotting of tubers in the field and in storage. Latent, asymptomatic infections of potato tubers are common in harvested tubers, and if the storage conditions are not optimal, the latent infection turns into active rotting. We characterized potato gene expression in artificially inoculated tubers in nonsymptomatic, early infections 1 and 24 hours post-inoculation (hpi) and compared the results to the response in symptomatic tuber tissue 1 week (168 hpi) later with RNA-Seq. In the beginning of the infection, potato tubers expressed genes involved in the detection of the bacterium through pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs), which induced genes involved in PAMPs-triggered immunity, resistance, production of pathogenesis-related proteins, ROS, secondary metabolites and salicylic acid (SA) and jasmonic acid (JA) biosynthesis and signaling genes. In the symptomatic tuber tissue one week later, the PAMPs-triggered gene expression was downregulated, whereas primary metabolism was affected, most likely leading to free sugars fueling plant defense but possibly also aiding the growth of the pathogen. In the symptomatic tubers, pectic enzymes and cell wall-based defenses were activated. Measurement of hormone production revealed increased SA concentration and almost no JA in the asymptomatic tubers at the beginning of the infection and high level of JA and reduced SA in the symptomatic tubers one week later. These findings suggest that potato tubers rely on different defense strategies in the different phases of D. solani infection even when the infection takes place in fully susceptible plants incubated in conditions leading to rotting. These results support the idea that D. solani is a biotroph rather than a true necrotroph." @default.
• W4293492989 created "2022-08-29" @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5047899047 @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5056707731 @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5066365293 @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5078628644 @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5087327970 @default.
• W4293492989 creator A5089088505 @default.
• W4293492989 date "2022-08-29" @default.
• W4293492989 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W4293492989 title "Gene expression and phytohormone levels in the asymptomatic and symptomatic phases of infection in potato tubers inoculated with Dickeya solani" @default.
• W4293492989 cites W1519524749 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W1963797862 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W1967931749 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W1970547962 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W1977817060 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2006385578 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2006839638 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2009703499 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2012143684 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2027211895 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2029690199 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2029722933 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2031681596 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2034890899 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2049894878 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2050018481 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2053467366 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2057999532 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2060835320 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2069078351 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2071031329 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2079369470 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2086812615 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2090365745 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2092686336 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2102564339 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2106395760 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2106420560 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2107277218 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2108202450 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2108287336 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2109082372 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2122481907 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2127274965 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2127347020 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2132059918 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2134418702 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2140729960 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2143624696 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2147865093 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2150611723 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2151585453 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2152989378 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2157799129 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2157855183 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2159240201 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2160128789 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2161106528 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2162515800 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2164154943 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2165182802 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2165463056 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2174264336 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2192080449 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2228826223 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2294120927 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2298711480 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2566050392 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2572251486 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2585875334 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2608156916 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2618559827 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2753641901 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2770147894 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2786709364 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2946773137 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2950582127 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2955768958 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2980380301 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2991136327 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W2996000894 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3005443213 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3014306147 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3016420577 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3023796015 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3048636178 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3084216629 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3088470157 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3088474191 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3091233503 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3091870343 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3120970523 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3121384891 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3135840948 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3155907600 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3194315829 @default.
• W4293492989 cites W3195074978 @default.

• next