Pathogenicity
2007
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About 10,000 papers for “Pathogenicity”
2007
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2006
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The Dictionary of Genomics, Transcriptomics and Proteomics · 2015
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Jan W. Gooch · 2007
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Xu, Shiyang · Figshare · 2025
The annotated files for <i>Fusarium tricinctum</i> strain MsR-QD66, in chromosome-level genome assembly of <i>Fusarium tricinctum</i>, a fungal pathogen associated with root rot in Alfalfa.
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Xu, Shiyang · Figshare · 2025
The annotated files for <i>Fusarium tricinctum</i> strain MsR-QD66, in chromosome-level genome assembly of <i>Fusarium tricinctum</i>, a fungal pathogen associated with root rot in Alfalfa.
Cited by 0Open access
Bianca Hochhut, Jörg Hacker · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2005
Infections caused by microbial pathogens are a major global health problem not only in developing countries, but also in the industrial world. Similarly, there are numerous diseases of animals and plants due to bacterial infections. Pathogenic bacteria can be found among various bacterial species, and the determination of the factors that are responsible for virulence of a certain bacterium has long been one of the main interests in microbial research. In the early 1990s, new insights into the evolution of bacterial pathogens were gained by the development of the concept of pathogenicity islands (PAIs), which are the topic of this chapter. Since then, the advances in genomics have led into a new area of pathogen research, with increasing knowledge of completely sequenced bacterial genomes.
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Apurba Sastry, K Sandhya, Anand Janagond · Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. eBooks · 2016
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J L Maddocks · Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy · 1980
Cited by 16
Minhui Li (239077), Lifei Xie (4665751), Meng Wang (124646) et al. · Figshare · 2022
<p>(<b>A</b>) Invasive growth on tomato fruits. The surfaces of tomato fruits were inoculated with the WT strain XJZ2, Δ<i>FoQDE2</i> mutant, the cΔ<i>FoQDE2</i>-1 complementation transformant, and water control (CK). The incidence of necrosis on tomato fruits was assessed at 5 days post inoculation. (<b>B</b>) and (<b>C</b>) Symptoms of pathogenicity on the leaves (B) and corm (C) of the banana plant. (<b>D</b>) and (<b>E</b>) Disease severity analyzed by diseased plantlet number of different disease grade (D) and disease index (E). The disease grade was classified as 0 (no symptoms in the corm of the banana plantlet), 1 (the presence of small vascular discoloration like brown dots), 2 (up to 50% of vascular discoloration) and 3 (greater than 50% of vascular discoloration). Different letters indicate significant difference at the level of α = 0.01.</p>
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David Fisher · Hospital Practice · 1984
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Nicholas P. Cianciotto · International Journal of Medical Microbiology · 2001
Cited by 124
Johannes Freitag (221216), Daniel Lanver (180240), Christian Böhmer (221217) et al. · Figshare · 2015
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Oxford University Press eBooks · 2023
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Jörg Hacker, Manfred Ott · Elsevier eBooks · 1992
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L. P. Garrod · BMJ · 1955
Cited by 7
Reza Heidarian (5549597), Khalil-Berdi Fotouhifar (5549594), Alfons J. M. Debets (228426) et al. · Figshare · 2018
<p>(A) Inoculation of <i>P</i>. <i>formosus</i> on two years old twigs of pistachio in orchard. Fungus development and canker formation are evident. The fungus develops along the axis of the branch. (B) Control inoculation and callus formation in pathogen free scar.</p>
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B. F. Burke, Ulrich Desselberger · Virology · 1996
Cited by 72
Wolfgang Knogge · Current Opinion in Plant Biology · 1998
Cited by 38
Dlawer A. A. Ala’Aldeen, Karl G. Wooldridge · Elsevier eBooks · 2012
Cited by 11