MOLECULAR SIGNALS AND RECEPTORS: CONTROLLING RHIZOSPHERE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN PLANTS AND OTHER ORGANISMS

By Ann M. Hirsch, W. D. Bauer, D. Bird, J. Cullimore, B. Tyler, John I. Yoder. 2003

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25fc2740a28b6ffb8bc1b9f79750116be125ee89

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Current overview on the study of bacteria in the rhizosphere by modern molecular techniques: a mini‒review (2015, methodology): “…of cell‒to‒cell communication in bacteria could allow us to decipher how stable communities of PGPR can be promoted in the plant rhizosphere (Hirsch et al., 2003), involving further investigations focused on identification of AHLs produced by PGPR (Barriuso et al., 2008) and used as…”
Strigolactones Stimulate Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi by Activating Mitochondria (2006, unknown): “compatible associations with plants [6].”
How plants communicate using the underground information superhighway. (2004, background): “Recent studies on signals between the roots of parasites and hosts has increased the understanding of this unique rhizospheric interaction [2, 4 ,61], which previously had received little attention.”
MOLECULAR CONTROL POINTS IN RHIZOSPHERE FOOD WEBS (2003, background): “Plant products such as flavonoids, betaines, and aldonic acids function as transcriptional regulators in root-colonizing Rhizobiaceae bacteria, but other signals from plants to rhizosphere organisms found recently (Hirsch et al. 2003) suggest a much broader role for regulatory molecules.”
The role of root exudates in rhizosphere interactions with plants and other organisms. (2006, background): “The rhizosphere represents a highly dynamic front for interactions between roots and pathogenic and beneficial soil microbes, invertebrates, and root systems of competitors (79).”
Are root exudates more important than other sources of rhizodeposits in structuring rhizosphere bacterial communities? (2010, background): “The meristematic zone appears to be a favoured site of infection by plant pests and pathogens and is where symbiotic rhizobia are attracted by specific flavonoid signal molecules (Spaink, 1995; Hirsch et al., 2003).”
Resource Exchange in the Rhizosphere: Molecular Tools and the Microbial Perspective (2006, background): “…among diverse members of the rhizosphere community extends beyond the well-known symbioses and is thought to be mediated through common active signaling compounds such as plant phenolics, phytohormones, and quorum-sensing signals (e.g., Bonkowski 2004, Hirsch et al. 2003, Loh et al. 2002).”
Protozoa and plant growth: the microbial loop in soil revisited. (2004, background): “The recognition of bacterial communication networks in the rhizosphere (Shapiro, 1998; Taga & Bassler, 2003), the common exchange of bacterial (and other microbial and microfaunal) signals with roots (Paiva, 2000; Hirsch et al., 2003; Mathesius et al., 2003) and the fact that these signals are used ”
The Interactions of Rhizodeposits with Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria in the Rhizosphere: A Review (2019, background): “Root exudates are phytochemicals released by plant roots that actively regulate symbiotic interactions with rhizobacteria in active soil zones of the rhizosphere [97,98].”
Intercropping with legume for agroecological cropping systems: Complementarity and facilitation processes and the importance of soil microorganisms. A review (2017, background): “Through complex molecular exchanges during the process of communication (Faure et al., 2009; Hirsch et al., 2003; Johansson et al., 2004), bacteria or arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM) have been shown to be capable of providing supplementary dietary nutrients (Gianinazzi et al.”