Regulation of antibiotic production in root-colonizing Peudomonas spp. and relevance for biological control of plant disease.

By D. Haas, C. Keel. Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2003

882 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f40180034dc2b503d8210e7fbf0daf04fbaf94ce

How researchers see this paper

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

In Molecular Biology

1. Muhammad Naveed
2. S. Nadeem
3. M. Ashraf
4. E. Gamalero
5. S. S. Sindhu
6. Z. Zahir
7. L. Passaglia
8. J. Raaijmakers

In Plant Science

1. B. R. Glick
2. L. C. van Loon
3. Muhammad Naveed
4. M. Bonkowski
5. L. Passaglia
6. A. Ambrosini
7. P. Bakker
8. G. Berg

Citations in the corpus

• Bacillus subtilis SQR 9 can control Fusarium wilt in cucumber by colonizing plant roots (2011, background): “Biological control represents a promising approach for protection of plants against soil-borne pathogens (Compant et al. 2005; Hass and Défago 2005; Haas and Keel 2003; Lugtenberg and Kamilova 2009).”
• The Evolution of Agriculture in Insects (2005, background): “More recently, disease-suppressant bacteria have been discovered that live on the root exudates of crops and produce antibiotics that protect the crop against pathogens (Haas & Keel 2003, Mazzola 2004, Morrissey et al. 2004, Weller et al. 2002, Whipps 2001).”
• Comparative Genomics of Plant-Associated Pseudomonas spp.: Insights into Diversity and Inheritance of Traits Involved in Multitrophic Interactions (2012, background): “induction of systemic resistance responses in the plant [8,16].”
• Mechanisms Used by Plant Growth-Promoting Bacteria (2011, background): “The synthesis of antibiotics is the mechanism that is most commonly associated with the ability of a PGPB to suppress pathogen development (Haas and Keel 2003; Whipps 2001; Mazurier et al. 2009).”
• Antibiotic Pollution in the Environment: From Microbial Ecology to Public Policy (2019, background): “While antibiotics may be used as weaponry in competitive interactions in multiple environments ranging from the rhizosphere [30] to the water column [31], their concentrations in the environment may often be too low to effectively kill competing bacteria.”
• Screening for candidate bacterial biocontrol agents against soilborne fungal plant pathogens (2011, background): “Studying the antifungal compounds produced by Pseudomonas spp., Haas and Keel (2003) found that nutrients played a role in the amount of antibiotic produced, and the authors suggested that caution should be taken when attempting to equate in vitro and in vivo production of these compounds.”
• Plant growth promoting potentials of Pseudomonas spp. strain OG isolated from marine water (2013, background): “It is reported that P. fluorescens CHAO can produce around 32 mg ml 1 of IAA and P. putida can produce up to 24 mg ml 1 of IAA (Haas & Keel 2003).”
• MECHANISMS AND PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS INVOLVED IN PLANT GROWTH PROMOTION BY RHIZOBACTERIA (2010, background): “To date, there is very limited knowledge of how specific inoculants interact with resident microbial populations (Haas and Keel, 2003).”
• Importance of Biofilm Formation in Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacterial Action (2010, background): “Bacteria used to accomplish biocontrolling exert their action also through producing antimicrobial secondary metabolites, which target the competing microorganisms (Mazzola et al. 1992; Raaijmakers et al. 2002; Haas and Keel 2003 ).”
• Postharvest biological control of blue mold of apple by Pseudomonas fluorescens during commercial storage and potential modes of action (2017, background): “The primary mechanism of action of bacterial biocontrol agents has commonly been attributed to the production of toxic metabolites such as antibiotics (Haas and Keel, 2003; Raaijmakers et al., 2002; Sharma et al., 2009).”
• Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR): Their potential as antagonists and biocontrol agents (2012, background): “Besides siderophore production, the biocontrol abilities of pseudomonad strains essentially depend on aggressive root colonization, induction of systemic resistance in the plant, and production of antifungal antibiotics (Haas and Keel, 2003).”