Titlebook: Natural Resistance Mechanisms of Plants to Viruses; Gad Loebenstein,John Peter Carr Book 2006 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2006 Br

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archaeology

Natural Resistance Mechanisms of Plants to Viruses

botany

捕鲸鱼叉

Applied Aspects of Induced Resistance to Plant Virus Infectionor its “survival”. The efficiency and extent of spread of infection within a plant are important factors for allowing the virus to be accessible to its vector(s), which in turn allows for dispersal of the virus to new plants and crops. If dispersal by a vector, such as an insect, is not part of the

结合

Viral Determinants of Resistance Versus Susceptibilitynd its gene products with the host. Once a virus enters the cell, it must be able to express each of its proteins, replicate its genome, move from one cell to another, and then gain access to the host vascular system to move out of the initially infected leaf to other parts of the plant. At each ste

sclera

RNA Silencing: A Natural Resistance Mechanism in Plantsle initially being discovered as a side effect of transgene expression in plants and a process by which transgenic virus resistance could be obtained, it has since been implicated in natural virus resistance and basic biological processes such as development, gene regulation and chromatin condensati

arrogant

Recognition and Signal Transduction Associated with , Gene-mediated Resistancefenses that include physical barriers like a waxy layer covering the plant and post-transcriptional gene silencing (PTGS). However, in those instances when a virus is able to infect a plant, host survival relies on quick recognition of the invading virus and rapid signaling of a defense response. On

custody

The Local Lesion Responses after multiplying in several hundred cells around the point of entry, does not continue to spread and remains in a local infection. Several types of local infections are known (.): (a) self-limiting necrotic local lesions such as . (TMV) in ., where lesions reach their maximum size three days afte

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原谅

Host Gene-mediated Virus Resistance Mechanisms and Signaling in Arabidopsispathways, or in a passive manner, which entails the absence of essential host factors required for replication or movement of the virus. An active resistance response involves strain-specific recognition of a virus-encoded elicitor, through direct or indirect interaction with the corresponding . gen