Priming in plant-pathogen interactions.

By U. Conrath, C. Pieterse, B. Mauch-Mani. Trends in Plant Science, 2002

959 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0787fbe350a5c030e6c2e516458455316919da98

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Citations in the corpus

Siderophore and chitinase producing isolates from the rhizosphere of Nicotiana glauca Graham enhance growth and induce systemic resistance in Solanum lycopersicum L. (2010, background): “This physiological status of the plant has been termed priming (Conrath et al. 2002) and involves redirection of carbon sources to defensive metabolism, which may compromise plant growth (van Hulten et al.”
Clonal integration beyond resource sharing: implications for defence signalling and disease transmission in clonal plant networks (2004, background): “SAR is active against viruses, bacteria and fungi ( Conrath et al., 2002; Gozzo, 2003; Maleck and Dietrich, 2003).”
Priming: getting ready for battle. (2006, background): “…plants was not preceded by an increase in endogenous SA levels but, nevertheless, coincided with a strongly enhanced resistance against E. carotovora (Linke et al. 2002) and Alternaria solani (Conrath et al. 2003) in the tubers or against Phytophthora infestans in the leaves (Conrath et al. 2003).”
The role of abscisic acid in plant-pathogen interactions. (2005, background): “This BABAinduced resistance (BABA-IR) is associated with an increased capacity to express defense responses in stress situations, a phenomenon called priming [49,50].”
Plant–microbe interactions promoting plant growth and health: perspectives for controlled use of microorganisms in agriculture (2009, background): “Plant-associated bacteria can reduce the activity of pathogenic microorganisms not only through microbial antagonisms, but also by activating the plant to better defend itself, a phenomenon termed “induced systemic resistance” (ISR; Conrath et al. 2002; Van Loon 2007).”
Tanshinone production and isoprenoid pathways in Salvia miltiorrhiza hairy roots induced by Ag+ and yeast elicitor (2005, background): “In addition to plant responses to biotic elicitors and pathogens, priming may potentiate the responses of plant cells to abiotic stresses such as osmotic and temperature shocks [23].”
Tobacco growth enhancement and blue mold disease protection by rhizobacteria: Relationship between plant growth promotion and systemic disease protection by PGPR strain 90-166 (2004, background): “Induced resistance is associated with an enhanced capacity for the rapid activation of cellular defense responses, which are induced only after contact with a challenging pathogen (Ku´c, 1987; Conrath et al., 2002).”