상세정보

Plant-Microbe Interactions, Volume 1 Many plant-microbe interactions have agronomic importance because of either beneficial (e.g., nitrogen fixation or biocontrol) or detrimental (e.g., pathogen­ esis) effects. Although these systems have been the subjects of scientific re­ search for many years, recently there has been a tremendous increase in our knowledge of them. The increases in this research have followed a similar general increase in plant science research. Classical plant science research disciplines (e.g., agronomy, breeding, plant physiology, systematics, etc.) have been affected by an increased focus on molecular biology. These new technologies, as well as advances in other areas, have the effect of blurring the traditional borders between research disciplines. Another factor influencing the development of this research is the increased attention given to environmental issues. These concerns have been brought about by debate over the release of genetically modified organisms and the general concern over environmental quality. Thus, research areas focused on plant-microbe interactions are presently in a period of great excitement and growth that shows every sign of continuing far into the future. As in most research areas, the rate of advance and breadth of disciplines involved in the study of plant-microbe interactions make it impossible for the average researcher or student to stay abreast of the primary scientific literature.

Plant-Microbe Interactions, Volume 1 Many plant-microbe interactions have agronomic importance because of either beneficial (e.g., nitrogen fixation or biocontrol) or detrimental (e.g., pathogen­ esis) effects. Although these systems have been the subjects of scientific re­ search for many years, recently there has been a tremendous increase in our knowledge of them. The increases in this research have followed a similar general increase in plant science research. Classical plant science research disciplines (e.g., agronomy, breeding, plant physiology, systematics, etc.) have been affected by an increased focus on molecular biology. These new technologies, as well as advances in other areas, have the effect of blurring the traditional borders between research disciplines. Another factor influencing the development of this research is the increased attention given to environmental issues. These concerns have been brought about by debate over the release of genetically modified organisms and the general concern over environmental quality. Thus, research areas focused on plant-microbe interactions are presently in a period of great excitement and growth that shows every sign of continuing far into the future. As in most research areas, the rate of advance and breadth of disciplines involved in the study of plant-microbe interactions make it impossible for the average researcher or student to stay abreast of the primary scientific literature.

정보제공 :

CONTENTS
Chapter 1 hrp Genes of Pseudomonas syringae / J. Yuan ; W. Wei ; S. Gopalan ; W. Hu ; Q. Jin ; A. Plovanich-Jones ; L. Muncie ; S.Y. He = 1
Chapter 2 Molecular Techniques and the Mystery of the Potato Late Blight Pathogen / C.D. Smart ; R.W. Sandrock ; W.E. Fry = 21
Chapter 3 Quorum Sensing and the Role of Diffusible Signalling Molecules in Plant-Microbe Interactions / N.A. Whitehead ; G.P.C. Salmond = 43
Chapter 4 Hairy Root : A Molecular Overview. Functional Analysis of Agrobacterium rhizogenes T-DNA Genes / A.D. Meyer, J. Temp$$\acute e$$ ; P. Costantino = 93
Chapter 5 Isolation and Characterization of Disease Resistance Genes in Arabidopsis / I.W. Wilson ; S.C. Somerville = 141
Chapter 6 Defense Potentiation and Elicitation Competency : Redox Conditioning Effects of Salicylic Acid and Genistein / T.L. Graham ; M.Y. Graham = 181
Chapter 7 Pectic Enzymes of Erwinia chrysanthemi, Regulation and Role in Pathogenesis / J. Robert-Baudouy ; W. Nasser ; G. Condemine ; S. Reverchon ; V.E. Shevchik ; N. Hugouvieux-Cotte-Pattat = 221
Chapter 8 Receptors for the Microbial Elicitors of Plant Defense Responses / Y. Ito ; N. Shibuya = 269
Chapter 9 Characterization of Nitrogen Fixation Genes and Plant-Growth-Promoting Properties in Acetobacter diazotrophicus, a Endophyte of Sugarcane / S. Lee ; M. Sevilla ; A. Reth ; D. Meletzus ; N. Gunapala ; C. Kennedy = 297
Index = 315