Analysis of arbuscular mycorrhizas using symbiosis-defective plant mutants

By J. F. Marsh, M. Schultze. 2001

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A model for the development of the rhizobial and arbuscular mycorrhizal symbioses in legumes and its use to understand the roles of ethylene in the establishment of these two symbioses (2002, background): “Although the sym30 mutant (also myc–1) is considered a pen– mutant (Gianinazzi-Pearson 1996; Marsh and Schultze 2001), colonization of this mutant occasionally includes short infective hyphae originating from appressoria; however, these abort very quickly (Gollotte et al. 1993).”
Association of Piriformospora indica with Arabidopsis thaliana roots represents a novel system to study beneficial plant–microbe interactions and involves early plant protein modifications in the endoplasmic reticulum and at the plasma membrane (2004, background): “Genetic factors from the plant are necessary for the interaction of plants with micro-organisms (Marsh and Schultze 2001, Kistner and Parniske 2002, Mellersh and Heath 2003).”
The Jasmonic Acid Signalling Pathway Restricts the Development of the Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Association in Tomato (2008, methodology): “The use of genetic tools such as mutant plants affected in different stages of AM formation (Peterson and Guinel 2000; Marsh and Schultze 2001) or more recently the use of DNA array methodologies (Brechenmacher and others 2004; Güimil and others 2005; Hohnjec and others 2005) has led to an advance…”