Publikation: Biotrophy and rust haustoria
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Haustoria produced by biotrophic fungi and Oomycetes are extensions into living host cells. However, they are not truly intracellular. They breach the cell wall only and a newly formed host plasma membrane (the extrahaustorial membrane) surrounds them, resulting in a close association of fungal and plant membranes only separated by a thin fungal wall and an extrahaustorial matrix. The extrahaustorial matrix is mainly of host origin. Heath and Skalamera [23] suggest that this interface is the site for translocation of nutrients and exchange of information. Two more aspects seem to be of utmost importance. First, the fungal haustorium must not be recognized as foreign by the host in order to avoid defence reactions. Second, the fungus should modify the host's metabolite flow to ensure optimal access to these resources.
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MENDGEN, Kurt, Christine STRUCK, Ralf T. VOEGELE, Matthias HAHN, 2000. Biotrophy and rust haustoria. In: Physiological and Molecular Plant Pathology. 2000, 56(4), pp. 141-145. ISSN 0885-5765. Available under: doi: 10.1006/pmpp.2000.0264BibTex
@article{Mendgen2000Biotr-7206, year={2000}, doi={10.1006/pmpp.2000.0264}, title={Biotrophy and rust haustoria}, number={4}, volume={56}, issn={0885-5765}, journal={Physiological and Molecular Plant Pathology}, pages={141--145}, author={Mendgen, Kurt and Struck, Christine and Voegele, Ralf T. and Hahn, Matthias} }
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