Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 14
pro vyhledávání: '"Yen-Ling Choo"'
Contribution of Autophagy to Cellular Iron Homeostasis and Stress Adaptation in Alternaria alternata
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Vol 25, Iss 2, p 1123 (2024)
The tangerine pathotype of Alternaria alternata produces the Alternaria citri toxin (ACT), which elicits a host immune response characterized by the increase in harmful reactive oxygen species (ROS) production. ROS detoxification in A. alternata reli
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/dea65b3d929a4af99b9350031f8a662e
Autor:
Pei-Ching Wu, Chia-Wen Chen, Celine Yen Ling Choo, Yu-Kun Chen, Jonar I. Yago, Kuang-Ren Chung
Publikováno v:
Journal of Fungi, Vol 6, Iss 4, p 248 (2020)
In addition to the production of a host-selective toxin, the tangerine pathotype of Alternaria alternata must conquer toxic reactive oxygen species (ROS) in order to colonize host plants. The roles of a peroxin 6-coding gene (pex6) implicated in prot
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a1f0807301a54ae2a19536d25f82fae5
Pexophagy is critical for fungal development, stress response, and virulence in Alternaria alternata
Autor:
Pei‐Ching Wu, Celine Yen Ling Choo, Hsin‐Yu Lu, Xian‐Yong Wei, Yu‐Kun Chen, Jonar I. Yago, Kuang‐Ren Chung
Publikováno v:
Molecular plant pathology. 23(10)
Alternaria alternata can resist high levels of reactive oxygen species (ROS). The protective roles of autophagy or autophagy-mediated degradation of peroxisomes (termed pexophagy) against oxidative stress remain unclear. The present study, using tran
Autor:
Celine Yen Ling Choo, Shit F. Chew, Jeslyn Shi Ting Poo, Wai P. Wong, Mel V. Boo, Yuen K. Ip, Kum C. Hiong
Publikováno v:
Coral Reefs. 39:361-374
Despite living in oligotrophic tropical waters, giant clams can grow to large sizes because they live in symbiosis with extracellular phototrophic dinoflagellates (zooxanthellae) and receive photosynthates from them. The physical presence of zooxanth
Publikováno v:
Microbiological Research. 266:127236
Peroxisomes are microbodies involved in the metabolism of fatty acids and hydrogen peroxide (H
Autor:
Celine Yen Ling Choo, Mel V. Boo, Anh H. Cao-Pham, Wai P. Wong, Kum C. Hiong, Yuen K. Ip, Shit F. Chew
Publikováno v:
Journal of Comparative Physiology B. 189:693-706
In light, giant clams can increase rates of shell formation and growth due to their symbiotic relationship with phototrophic zooxanthellae residing extracellularly in a tubular system. Light-enhanced shell formation necessitates increase in the uptak
Autor:
Shit F. Chew, Yuen K. Ip, Clarissa Z. Y. Koh, Mei Lin Neo, Kum C. Hiong, Wai P. Wong, Celine Yen Ling Choo
Publikováno v:
Gene. 683:101-112
Giant clams represent symbiotic associations between a host clam and its extracellular zooxanthellae. They are able to grow in nutrient-deficient tropical marine environments and conduct light-enhanced shell formation (calcification) with the aid of
Autor:
Kuang-Ren Chung, Pei-Ching Wu, Jonar I. Yago, Chia-Wen Chen, Yu-Kun Chen, Celine Yen Ling Choo
Publikováno v:
Journal of Fungi
Volume 6
Issue 4
Journal of Fungi, Vol 6, Iss 248, p 248 (2020)
Volume 6
Issue 4
Journal of Fungi, Vol 6, Iss 248, p 248 (2020)
In addition to the production of a host-selective toxin, the tangerine pathotype of Alternaria alternata must conquer toxic reactive oxygen species (ROS) in order to colonize host plants. The roles of a peroxin 6-coding gene (pex6) implicated in prot
Autor:
Chia-Wen Chen, Jonar I. Yago, Pei-Ching Wu, Kuang-Ren Chung, Celine Yen Ling Choo, Yu-Kun Chen
Publikováno v:
Microbiological Research. 241:126566
The tangerine pathotype of Alternaria alternata affects many citrus cultivars, resulting in yield losses. The capability to produce the host-selective toxin and cell-wall-degrading enzymes and to mitigate toxic reactive oxygen species is crucial for
Autor:
Mel V. Boo, Celine Yen Ling Choo, Wai P. Wong, Shit F. Chew, Kum C. Hiong, Christabel Y. L. Chan, Yuen K. Ip
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Biology.
Giant clams live in nutrient-poor reef waters of the Indo-Pacific and rely on symbiotic dinoflagellates ( Symbiodinium spp., also known as zooxanthellae) for nutrients. As the symbionts are nitrogen deficient, the host clam has to absorb exogenous ni