Infection and Invasion of Roots by Symbiotic, Nitrogen-Fixing Rhizobia during Nodulation of Temperate Legumes

By D. Gage. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews, 2004

897 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c58bddf1a7f6d6382cc752582ccd91d6775de59

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Citations in the corpus

Nitrogen-fixing bacteria associated with leguminous and non-leguminous plants (2009, background): “The Nod factor acts as an elicitor of root nodule formation by the plant by triggering a developmental program leading to construction of the root nodule and entry of rhizobia into the nodule (Long 2001; Geurts and Bisseling 2002; Gage 2004).”
The role of abiotic factors modulating the plant-microbe-soil interactions: toward sustainable agriculture. A review (2017, background): “The rhizosphere microbiome may benefit the plant through various mechanisms, such as the promotion of plant growth (Lugtenberg & Kamilova, 2009), symbiosis (Gage, 2004; Koch et al., 2010), provision of nutrients through nitrogen fixation (Van Rhijn & Vanderleyden, 1995; Raymond et al.”
Soybean interactions with soil microbes, agronomical and molecular aspects (2011, background): “Expression of nodulation genes ultimately results in the production and secretion of Nod factors which in turn induce hair curling and nodule meristem initiation in the plant root (Gage, 2004; Jones et al., 2007).”
Alleviation of salinity stress in plants by endophytic plant-fungal symbiosis: Current knowledge, perspectives and future directions (2020, background): “Recruitment of N in endophytic interactions differs from mycorrhizal interactions in which the fungus preferentially recruits ammonium rather than nitrate from the soil (Boukcim and Plassard 2003; Gage 2004).”
Interactions between Diatoms and Bacteria (2012, background): “In this system, the plant excretes flavonoid molecules that stimulate the bacteria to produce an oligopolysaccharide known as the Nod factor (61), which in turn induces plant root cortical cell division and curling of the root hairs to incorporate or “trap” a symbiotic bacterial colony and is thus v”
Legume– Rhizobium Symbioses as a Tool for Bioremediation of Heavy Metal Polluted Soils (2011, background): “The symbiosis ontogeny in common legumes starts from penetration of rhizobia into the root hairs and the formation of a specific tubular structures called infection threads (Gage 2004).”
Plant-activated bacterial receptor adenylate cyclases modulate epidermal infection in the Sinorhizobium meliloti–Medicago symbiosis (2012, result): “Finally, compared with wild type, the mutants initiated more abortive ITs outside the portion of the root that normally is susceptible to primary infection (23), including on lateral roots (Fig.”
Activated Carbon as a Restoration Tool: Potential for Control of Invasive Plants in Abandoned Agricultural Fields (2006, background): “AC also may reduce microbial activity by reducing concentrations of organic molecules that are either used as substrate by microbes or used as signals to encourage their growth (Bever 2003; Bais et al. 2004; Duffy et al. 2004; Gage 2004).”