Àá½Ã¸¸ ±â´Ù·Á ÁÖ¼¼¿ä. ·ÎµùÁßÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
KMID : 0578320080250030323
Molecules and Cells
2008 Volume.25 No. 3 p.323 ~ p.331
Responses of Arabidopsis thaliana to Challenge by Pseudomonas syringae
Kim Min-Gab

Kim Woe-Yeon
Lee Sang-Yeol
Kim Sun-Young
Mackey David
Abstract
Plants are continually exposed to a variety of potentially pathogenic microbes, and the interactions between plants and pathogenic invaders determine the outcome, disease or disease resistance. To defend themselves, plants have developed a sophisticated immune system. Unlike animals, however, they do not have specialized immune cells and, thus all plant cells appear to have the innate ability to recognize pathogens and turn on an appropriate defense response. Using genetic, genomic and biochemical methods, tremendous advances have been made in understanding how plants recognize pathogens and mount effective defenses. The primary immune response is induced by microbe-associated molecular patterns (MAMPs). MAMP receptors recognize the presence of probable pathogens and evoke defense. In the co-evolution of plant-microbe interactions, pathogens gained the ability to make and deliver effector proteins to suppress MAMP-induced defense responses. In response to effector proteins, plants acquired R-proteins to directly or indirectly monitor the presence of effector proteins and activate an effective defense response. In this review we will describe and discuss the plant immune responses induced by two types of elicitors, PAMPs and effector proteins.
KEYWORD
Effector Protein, Gene-for-Gene, Guard Hypothesis, HR, MAMP Receptor, MAMP, R-Protein, SAR
FullTexts / Linksout information
Listed journal information
SCI(E) MEDLINE ÇмúÁøÈïÀç´Ü(KCI)