Inter-kingdom signalling: communication between bacteria and their hosts

By D. Hughes, V. Sperandio. Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2008

722 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8543f4ff76001597b74224728ee1771ace4fed1

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Citations in the corpus

Animals in a bacterial world, a new imperative for the life sciences (2013, background): “Biologists now know that bacteria have social behaviors, communicating with each other through chemical signaling, such as quorum sensing (67, 68); more recently, inter-domain quorum signaling between bacteria and their eukaryotic partners has become evident (22, 69-71).”
Indole as an intercellular signal in microbial communities. (2010, background): “Many bacteria secrete small diffusible signal molecules to sense the local environmental conditions, including their own population, and to synchronize multicellular behaviors (Fuqua et al., 1994; Waters & Bassler, 2005; Keller & Surette, 2006; Hughes & Sperandio, 2008).”
Molecular mechanisms of Escherichia coli pathogenicity (2012, background): “Intriguingly, EHEC can sense the hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline from host cells, as well as the quorum-sensing molecule auto-inducer 3 (AI-3) from gastrointestinal cells, to regulate motility and T3SS expression (reviewed in Ref”
Anti-virulence strategies to combat bacteria-mediated disease (2010, background): “However, in many cases, the signals to which bacteria respond are provided by the potential host species in a type of cell-to-cell communication known as inter-kingdom signallin”
Genes and Molecules of Lactobacilli Supporting Probiotic Action (2008, background): “Recently, it was discovered that bacteria can also exploit QS signals to communicate with the host in a process referred to as cross-kingdom cellto-cell signaling (111).”
Interactions between Diatoms and Bacteria (2012, background): “This process, also known as interkingdom signaling, has been documented widely in terrestrial environments, particularly in mammal-pathogen systems and in rhizobia (80, 151).”
The gut-brain axis: interactions between enteric microbiota, central and enteric nervous systems (2015, neutral): “to inflammatory and infection stimuli [67].”
Principles and clinical implications of the brain–gut–enteric microbiota axis (2009, positive): “Both norepinephrine and dynorphins are thought to be released into the gut lumen during perturbation of homeostasis”