Pseudomonas syringae: what it takes to be a pathogen

Nature Reviews. Microbiology
Xiu-Fang XinSheng Yang He

Abstract

Pseudomonas syringae is one of the best-studied plant pathogens and serves as a model for understanding host-microorganism interactions, bacterial virulence mechanisms and host adaptation of pathogens as well as microbial evolution, ecology and epidemiology. Comparative genomic studies have identified key genomic features that contribute to P. syringae virulence. P. syringae has evolved two main virulence strategies: suppression of host immunity and creation of an aqueous apoplast to form its niche in the phyllosphere. In addition, external environmental conditions such as humidity profoundly influence infection. P. syringae may serve as an excellent model to understand virulence and also of how pathogenic microorganisms integrate environmental conditions and plant microbiota to become ecologically robust and diverse pathogens of the plant kingdom.

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Citations

Apr 5, 2019·Microbial Genomics·Erwin SentausaIna Attrée
Aug 23, 2019·Natural Product Reports·Sebastian Götze, Pierre Stallforth
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