Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interac...

Links

Text available via DOI:

View graph of relations

Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Published

Standard

Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review. / Binyamin, Rana; Nadeem, Sajid Mahmood; Akhtar, Sohail et al.
In: Soil & Environment, Vol. 38, No. 2, 28.12.2019, p. 127-150.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Binyamin, R, Nadeem, SM, Akhtar, S, Khan, M & Anjum, R 2019, 'Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review', Soil & Environment, vol. 38, no. 2, pp. 127-150. https://doi.org/10.25252/se/19/71659

APA

Binyamin, R., Nadeem, S. M., Akhtar, S., Khan, M., & Anjum, R. (2019). Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review. Soil & Environment, 38(2), 127-150. https://doi.org/10.25252/se/19/71659

Vancouver

Binyamin R, Nadeem SM, Akhtar S, Khan M, Anjum R. Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review. Soil & Environment. 2019 Dec 28;38(2):127-150. doi: 10.25252/se/19/71659

Author

Binyamin, Rana ; Nadeem, Sajid Mahmood ; Akhtar, Sohail et al. / Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions : A review. In: Soil & Environment. 2019 ; Vol. 38, No. 2. pp. 127-150.

Bibtex

@article{d21a3f4123f54fca9a6c160cf9166f04,
title = "Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions: A review",
abstract = "Just like animals and human beings, plants also accommodate a countless number of microorganisms as hosts.Microorganisms enjoy this hospitality by developing an interaction with the plants either in a synergistic way benefiting each other or in an antagonistic manner damaging their hosts. Such types of mutualistic and pathogenic interactions also take place among microbial community. Proteins, metabolites and certain molecular mechanisms determine whether the intruder is a symbiotic or pathogenic microorganism. Various bacteria and fungi interact symbiotically and play significant role in plant growth promotion. Certain species of fungi, oomycetes, bacteria and nematodes are also pathogenic in nature and cause impact on soil and plant. Soil serves as a big substrate for microbial community, which are important in a number of ways owing to their role in mineralization, nutrient availability and are sources of industrial products such as enzymes, hormones, antibiotics, vitamins etc. This review will improve our understanding about relationships between plants and their microbial friends and foes. Themechanisms adopted by soil microbes to contribute in the betterment of soil leading towards enhanced plant growth as well as pathogenicity caused by these microbes have also been discussed. Recent advances to recognize the molecular mechanisms involved in such interactions have also been discussed. Recent advances made in this field and the areas needing further research have also been mentioned.",
author = "Rana Binyamin and Nadeem, {Sajid Mahmood} and Sohail Akhtar and Muhammad Khan and Romana Anjum",
year = "2019",
month = dec,
day = "28",
doi = "10.25252/se/19/71659",
language = "English",
volume = "38",
pages = "127--150",
journal = "Soil & Environment",
issn = "2074-9546",
publisher = "Soil Science Society of Pakistan",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Beneficial and pathogenic plant-microbe interactions

T2 - A review

AU - Binyamin, Rana

AU - Nadeem, Sajid Mahmood

AU - Akhtar, Sohail

AU - Khan, Muhammad

AU - Anjum, Romana

PY - 2019/12/28

Y1 - 2019/12/28

N2 - Just like animals and human beings, plants also accommodate a countless number of microorganisms as hosts.Microorganisms enjoy this hospitality by developing an interaction with the plants either in a synergistic way benefiting each other or in an antagonistic manner damaging their hosts. Such types of mutualistic and pathogenic interactions also take place among microbial community. Proteins, metabolites and certain molecular mechanisms determine whether the intruder is a symbiotic or pathogenic microorganism. Various bacteria and fungi interact symbiotically and play significant role in plant growth promotion. Certain species of fungi, oomycetes, bacteria and nematodes are also pathogenic in nature and cause impact on soil and plant. Soil serves as a big substrate for microbial community, which are important in a number of ways owing to their role in mineralization, nutrient availability and are sources of industrial products such as enzymes, hormones, antibiotics, vitamins etc. This review will improve our understanding about relationships between plants and their microbial friends and foes. Themechanisms adopted by soil microbes to contribute in the betterment of soil leading towards enhanced plant growth as well as pathogenicity caused by these microbes have also been discussed. Recent advances to recognize the molecular mechanisms involved in such interactions have also been discussed. Recent advances made in this field and the areas needing further research have also been mentioned.

AB - Just like animals and human beings, plants also accommodate a countless number of microorganisms as hosts.Microorganisms enjoy this hospitality by developing an interaction with the plants either in a synergistic way benefiting each other or in an antagonistic manner damaging their hosts. Such types of mutualistic and pathogenic interactions also take place among microbial community. Proteins, metabolites and certain molecular mechanisms determine whether the intruder is a symbiotic or pathogenic microorganism. Various bacteria and fungi interact symbiotically and play significant role in plant growth promotion. Certain species of fungi, oomycetes, bacteria and nematodes are also pathogenic in nature and cause impact on soil and plant. Soil serves as a big substrate for microbial community, which are important in a number of ways owing to their role in mineralization, nutrient availability and are sources of industrial products such as enzymes, hormones, antibiotics, vitamins etc. This review will improve our understanding about relationships between plants and their microbial friends and foes. Themechanisms adopted by soil microbes to contribute in the betterment of soil leading towards enhanced plant growth as well as pathogenicity caused by these microbes have also been discussed. Recent advances to recognize the molecular mechanisms involved in such interactions have also been discussed. Recent advances made in this field and the areas needing further research have also been mentioned.

U2 - 10.25252/se/19/71659

DO - 10.25252/se/19/71659

M3 - Journal article

VL - 38

SP - 127

EP - 150

JO - Soil & Environment

JF - Soil & Environment

SN - 2074-9546

IS - 2

ER -