The rules of engagement in the legume-rhizobial symbiosis.

By Giles E. D. Oldroyd, Jeremy D. Murray, P. Poole, J. Downie. Annual Review of Genetics, 2011

1,129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e60e7ee0a84031fa8b974a9566940fd863c9aa86

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Agronomy and Crop Science

1. Julie Ardley
2. E. James
3. Michael A. Fischbach
4. Mohamed S. Donia
5. C. Franche
6. A. Varki

In Plant Science

1. I. Zilber-Rosenberg
2. Eugene Rosenberg
3. E. James
4. Julie Ardley
5. T. Turner
6. P. Poole
7. Yang Bai
8. B. R. Glick

Citations in the corpus

• Biological nitrogen fixation in non-legume plants. (2013, background): “…secreted by Rhizobium, called Nod factors, play a pivotal role in host-symbiont specificity and the induction of all early plant responses including symbiotic gene activation leading to mitotic reactivation of the cortical cells, and formation of pre-infection threads (Oldroyd et al., 2010).”
• Small Molecules from the Human Microbiota (2015, positive): “Some of the bestknown symbioses are between microorganisms and multicellular hosts; in these interkingdom relationships, the fitness of the microbe-host system (the holobiont) often relies on a diverse set of molecular interactions between the symbiotic partners (2, 3).”
• Holobionts as Units of Selection and a Model of Their Population Dynamics and Evolution (2018, background): “Examples include nitrogen fixation in legumes (Oldroyd et al. 2011); cellulose degradation in ruminants, termites, and cockroaches (Russell et al.”
• From North to South: A latitudinal look at legume nodulation processes (2013, background): “Further, we note the comment of Schrire et al. (2005) that “the crown clade of Mirbelieae/ Hypocalypteae is remarkably old in legume terms, 55 Ma”.”
• The plant microbiome (2013, background): “Specifi c interactions between microbes and model plants, such as in Rhizobium-legume symbioses [21], are well understood, but the majority of the plant microbiome, and its contribution to the extended phenotype of the host, is not yet well defi ned.”
• Bacteria with ACC deaminase can promote plant growth and help to feed the world. (2014, background): “Endophytic acteria that form and occupy nodules on specific host plants have reviously been called symbiotic bacteria and have been studied xtensively (Oldroyd et al. 2011; Wang et al. 2012).”
• Relationship between Plant Roots, Rhizosphere Microorganisms, and Nitrogen and Its Special Focus on Rice (2021, background): “For example, mycorrhizal fungi dissolve phosphorus and rhizobia fix nitrogen [127,128].”
• Endophytes: A Treasure House of Bioactive Compounds of Medicinal Importance (2016, background): “It is considered that a single plant species could possess thousands of microbes, categorized as epiphytes (microbial inhabitants of the rhizosphere and phyllosphere; those near or on plant tissue) or endophytes (microbes residing within plant tissues in leaves, roots or stems), depending on their a”
• Plant-activated bacterial receptor adenylate cyclases modulate epidermal infection in the Sinorhizobium meliloti–Medicago symbiosis (2012, background): “Nodule morphogenesis and rhizobial infection are tightly coordinated, although genetically dissectible, processes (2, 3).”
• Biological roles of glycans (2016, background): “Another well-established example of intercellular signaling is represented by bacterial Nod factors (820) (not to be confused with the NLRs of vertebrate inflammasomes), which communicate signals between rhizobacteria and the roots of their leguminous plant hosts (907) (908) (909) (910) (911) , init”
• Phycosphere bacterial diversity in green algae reveals an apparent similarity across habitats (2015, background): “Furthermore, this studymight throw light on some important questions on a possible co-evolution by bacteriawith both algae and land plants as the latter also harbor bacteria in its roots for nutrient exchange [24].”
• The Plant Microbiota: Systems-Level Insights and Perspectives. (2016, background): “Regarding macroelement availability, the effects of low nitrogen or phosphate availability on nitrogen-fixing endosymbionts in legume plants or on the association with mycorrhizal fungi have been well described (90, 93).”