Induced Systemic Resistance and Promotion of Plant Growth by Bacillus spp.

By J. Kloepper, C. Ryu, Shouan Zhang. Phytopathology, 2004

1,713 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/826f1f08016cfe092390d606c7034b843fe8a282

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Citations in the corpus

Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR): Their potential as antagonists and biocontrol agents (2012, background): “are the rhizobacteria most studied that trigger ISR (Kloepper et al., 2004; Van Wees et al., 2008).”
Impact of root exudates and plant defense signaling on bacterial communities in the rhizosphere. A review (2011, background): “Of special interest is the enhancement of plant innate defense responses against pathogens by beneficial bacteria and fungi that occur naturally on plant roots (Zehnder et al. 2001; Kloepper et al. 2004; Hoitink et al. 2006; Van Wees et al. 2008; Segarra et al. 2009).”
Emerging microbial biocontrol strategies for plant pathogens. (2018, neutral): “It was indicated that the mechanisms of elicitation are related to the cytochemical alterations and ultrastructural changes in plants during pathogen attack [127].”
Endophytic colonisation of squash by the fungal entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana (Ascomycota: Hypocreales) for managing Zucchini yellow mosaic virus in cucurbits (2014, background): “(2000) who reported that PGPR treatments induced protection against ToMoV in tomato in the form of no symptoms, delayed symptoms and reduced or no detectable accumulation of the virus.”
Biological Control of Plant Pathogens (2006, background): “…amylovora Fire blight Sandra et al. (2001) Iturin A B. subtilis QST713 Botrytis cinerea and R. solani Damping off Paulitz and Belanger (2001), Kloepper et al. (2004) Mycosubtilin B. subtilis BBG100 Pythium aphanidermatum Damping off Leclere et al. (2005) Phenazines P. fluorescens 2-79 and…”
Induced systemic resistance by beneficial microbes. (2014, background): “However, there are many examples of PGPR or PGPF that induce ISR under field conditions when introduced to soil or planting material (64, 175).”
Efficiency of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) for the enhancement of rice growth (2009, background): “Under salt stress, PGPR have shown positive effects in plants on such parameters as germination rate, tolerance to drought, weight of shoots and roots, yield, and plant growth (Kloepper et al., 2004; Kokalis-Burelle et al., 2006).”
Growth promotion of the freshwater microalga Chlorella vulgaris by the nitrogen-fixing, plant growth-promoting bacterium Bacillus pumilus from arid zone soils (2009, background): “operate via control of soilborne diseases [28], but some bacilli promote plant well-being directly in the absence of a disease [4,6,7,19,24,34,36,37,41].”
Endophytes from wheat as biocontrol agents against tan spot disease (2016, background): “have been reported as successful biocontrol agents by several authors (Nielsen and Sorensen, 1997; Alippi et al., 2000; Kloepper et al., 2004).”
Characterisation of antagonistic Bacillus and Pseudomonas strains for biocontrol potential and suppression of damping-off and root rot diseases (2015, background): “In addition, biocontrol agents can induce resistance in plants to prevent plant pathogens from causing diseases (Chen et al., 2000; Nandakumar et al., 2001; Ramamoorthy et al., 2001; Kloepper et al., 2004; Tan et al., 2013), and can promote plant growth by producing growth regulators such as, indole”
Screening for candidate bacterial biocontrol agents against soilborne fungal plant pathogens (2011, background): “Recently, several PGPR have been shown to efficiently help plants overcome biotic stresses by induced systemic resistance (Kloepper et al. 2004).”
Improvement of biological control capacity of Paenibacillus polymyxa E681 by seed pelleting on sesame (2006, background): “Second, mechanisms for growth promotion that decrease microbial populations of pathogenic or deleterious microorganisms through antibiosis have been proposed (Handelsman and Stabb, 1996; Jetiyanon and Kloepper, 2002; Kloepper et al., 2004).”
Soil beneficial bacteria and their role in plant growth promotion: a review (2010, background): “Previous research has shown the practicality of introducing PGPR into commercial peat-based substrates for vegetable production in order to increase plant vigor, control root diseases and increase yields (Kokalis-Burelle 2003; Kokalis-Burelle et al. 2002a, 2002b, 2003, 2006; Kloepper et al. 2004).”