A molecular evolutionary concept connecting nonhost resistance, pathogen host range, and pathogen speciation

Any given pathogenic microbial species typically colonizes a limited number of plant species. Plant species outside of this host range mount nonhost disease resistance to attempted colonization by the, in this case, non-adapted pathogen. The underlying mechanism of nonhost immunity and host immunity...

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Veröffentlicht in:Trends in plant science 2011-03, Vol.16 (3), p.117-125
Hauptverfasser: Schulze-Lefert, Paul, Panstruga, Ralph
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Panstruga, Ralph
description Any given pathogenic microbial species typically colonizes a limited number of plant species. Plant species outside of this host range mount nonhost disease resistance to attempted colonization by the, in this case, non-adapted pathogen. The underlying mechanism of nonhost immunity and host immunity involves the same non-self detection systems, the combined action of nucleotide-binding and leucine-rich repeat (NB-LRR) proteins and pattern recognition receptors (PRRs). Here we hypothesize that the relative contribution of NB-LRR- and PRR-triggered immunity to nonhost resistance changes as a function of phylogenetic divergence time between host and nonhost. Similarly, changes in pathogen host range, e.g. host range expansions, appear to be driven by variation in pathogen effector repertoires, in turn leading to reproductive isolation and subsequent pathogen speciation.
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subjects Arabidopsis - immunology
Arabidopsis - microbiology
Bacteria - pathogenicity
Biological and medical sciences
disease resistance
Evolution, Molecular
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Fungi - pathogenicity
Genetic Speciation
host range
Host Specificity - genetics
immunity
pathogens
Plant Immunity - genetics
Plants - immunology
Plants - microbiology
proteins
Proteins - metabolism
receptors
Receptors, Immunologic - metabolism
reproductive isolation
title A molecular evolutionary concept connecting nonhost resistance, pathogen host range, and pathogen speciation
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