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Effect of exopolysaccharides of Paenibacillus polymyxa rhizobacteria on physiological and morphological variables of wheat seedlings
Irina V. Yegorenkova , Kristina V. Tregubova , Alexander I. Krasov , Nina V. Evseeva , Larisa Yu. Matora
J. Microbiol. 2021;59(8):729-735.   Published online July 24, 2021
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-021-0623-9
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  • 11 Web of Science
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AbstractAbstract
Paenibacillus polymyxa is a promising plant-growth-promoting rhizobacterium that associates with a wide range of host plants, including agronomically important ones. Inoculation of wheat seedlings with P. polymyxa strains CCM 1465 and 92 was found to increase the mitotic index of the root cells 1.2- and 1.6-fold, respectively. Treatment of seedlings with the exopolysaccharides (EPSs) of these strains increased the mitotic index 1.9-fold (P. polymyxa CCM 1465) and 2.8-fold (P. polymyxa 92). These increases indicate activation of cell division in the root meristems. Analysis of the morphometric variables of the seedlings showed that P. polymyxa CCM 1465, P. polymyxa 92, and their EPSs promoted wheat growth, increasing root and shoot length up to 22% and root and shoot dry weight up to 28%, as compared with the control. In addition, both strains were found to intensely colonize the seedling root surface. Thus, P. polymyxa EPSs are active metabolites that, along with whole cells, are responsible for the contact interactions of the bacteria with wheat roots and are implicated in the induction of plant responses to these interactions. The strains used in this work are of interest for further study to broaden the existing understanding of the mechanisms of plant–bacterial interactions and to develop effective biofertilizers for agricultural purposes.

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Review
Omics in gut microbiome analysis
Tae Woong Whon , Na-Ri Shin , Joon Yong Kim , Seong Woon Roh
J. Microbiol. 2021;59(3):292-297.   Published online February 23, 2021
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-021-1004-0
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  • 38 Web of Science
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AbstractAbstract
Our understanding of the interactions between microbial communities and their niche in the host gut has improved owing to recent advances in environmental microbial genomics. Integration of metagenomic and metataxonomic sequencing data with other omics data to study the gut microbiome has become increasingly common, but downstream analysis after data integration and interpretation of complex omics data remain challenging. Here, we review studies that have explored the gut microbiome signature using omics approaches, including metagenomics, metataxonomics, metatranscriptomics, and metabolomics. We further discuss recent analytics programs to analyze and integrate multi-omics datasets and further utilization of omics data with other advanced techniques, such as adaptive immune receptor repertoire sequencing, microbial culturomics, and machine learning, to evaluate important microbiome characteristics in the gut.

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Journal Articles
Poly-γ-glutamic acid productivity of Bacillus subtilis BsE1 has positive function in motility and biocontrol against Fusarium graminearum
Luyao Wang , Ning Wang , Dandan Mi , Yuming Luo , Jianhua Guo
J. Microbiol. 2017;55(7):554-560.   Published online June 30, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-017-6589-y
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AbstractAbstract
In this study, we investigate the relationship between γ-PGA productivity and biocontrol capacity of Bacillus subtilis BsE1; one bacterial isolate displayed 62.14% biocontrol efficacy against Fusarium root rot. The γ-PGA yield assay, motility assay, wheat root colonization assay, and biological control assay were analysed in different γ-PGA yield mutants of BsE1. The pgsB (PGA-synthase-CapB gene) deleted mutant of BsE1 reduced γ-PGA yield and exhibited apparent decline of in vitro motile ability. Deletion of pgsB impaired colonizing capacity of BsE1 on wheat root in 30 days, also lowered biocontrol efficacies from 62.08% (wild type BsE1) to 14.22% in greenhouse experiment against Fusarium root rot. The knockout of pgdS and ggt (genes relate to two γ-PGA degrading enzymes) on BsE1, leads to a considerable improvement in polymer yield and biocontrol efficacy, which attains higher level compared with wild type BsE1. Compared with ΔpgsB mutant, defense genes related to reactive oxygen species (ROS) and phytoalexin expressed changes by notable levels on wheat roots treated with BsE1, demonstrating the functional role γ-PGA plays in biocontrol against Fusarium root rot. γ-PGA is not only important to the motile and plant root colonization ability of BsE1, but also essential to the biological control performed by BsE1 against Fusarium root rot. Our goal in this study is to reveals a new perspective of BCAs screening on bacterial isolates, without good performance during pre-assays of antagonism ability.

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Colonization study of gfp-tagged Achromobacter marplatensis strain in sugar beet
YingWu Shi , Chun Li Li , HongMei Yang , Tao Zhang , Yan Gao , Min Chu , Jun Zeng , Qing Lin , OuTiKu Er , YuGuo Li , Xiangdong Huo , Kai Lou
J. Microbiol. 2017;55(4):267-272.   Published online January 26, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-017-6371-1
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AbstractAbstract
This study details the introduction of a gfp marker into an endophytic bacterial strain (Achromobacter marplatensis strain 17, isolated from sugar beet) to monitor its coloniza-tion of sugar beet (Beta. vulgaris L.). Stability of the plasmid encoding the gfp was confirmed in vitro for at least 72 h of bacterial growth and after the colonization of tissues, under nonselective conditions. The colonization was observed us-ing fluorescence microscopy and enumeration of culturable endophytes in inoculated sugar beet plants that grew for 10 or 20 days. gfp-Expressing strains were re-isolated from the inner tissues of surface-sterilized roots and stems of inocu-lated plants, and the survival of the Achromobacter marpla-tensis 17:gfp strain in plants 20 days after inoculation, even in the absence of selective pressure, suggests that it is good colonizer. These results also suggest that this strain could be a useful tool for the delivery of enzymes or other proteins into plants. In addition, the study highlights that sugar beet plants can be used effectively for detailed in vitro studies on the interactions between A. marplatensis strain 17 and its host, particularly if a gfp-tagged strain of the pathogen is used.

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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Pneumococcal wall teichoic acid is required for the pathogenesis of Streptococcus pneumoniae in murine models
Hongmei Xu , Libin Wang , Jian Huang , Yanqing Zhang , Feng Ma , Jianmin Wang , Wenchun Xu , Xuemei Zhang , Yibing Yin , Kaifeng Wu
J. Microbiol. 2015;53(2):147-154.   Published online January 28, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-015-4616-4
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  • 4 Crossref
AbstractAbstract
Pneumococcal asymptomatic colonization of the respiratory tracts is a major risk for invasive pneumococcal disease. We have previously shown that pneumococcal wall teichoic acid (WTA) was involved in pneumococcal infection of sepsis and adherence to epithelial and endothelial cells. In this study, we investigated the contribution of pneumococcal WTA to bacterial colonization and dissemination in murine models. The result showed that nasopharynx colonizing D39 bacterial cells have a distinct phenotype showing an increased exposure of teichoic acids relative to medium-grown bacteria. The WTA-deficient mutants were impaired in their colonization to the nasopharynx and lungs, and led to a mild inflammation in the lungs at 36 h post-inoculation. Pretreatment of the murine nares with WTA reduced the ability of wild type D39 bacteria to colonize the nasopharynx. In addition, the WTA-deficient strain was impaired in its ability to invade the blood and brain following intranasal administration. WTA-deficient D39 strain was reduced in C3 deposition but was more susceptible to the killing by the neutrophils as compared with its parent strain. Our results also demonstrated that the WTA enhanced pneumococcal colonization and dissemination independently of the host strains. These results indicate that WTA plays an important role in pneumococcal pathogenesis, both in colonization and dissemination processes.

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Review
Minireivew] Protective Role of Gut Commensal Microbes against Intestinal Infections
My Young Yoon , Keehoon Lee , Sang Sun Yoon
J. Microbiol. 2014;52(12):983-989.   Published online November 29, 2014
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-014-4655-2
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AbstractAbstract
The human gastrointestinal tract is colonized by multitudes of microorganisms that exert beneficial effects on human health. Mounting evidence suggests that intestinal microbiota contributes to host resistance against enteropathogenic bacterial infection. However, molecular details that account for such an important role has just begun to be understood. The commensal microbes in the intestine regulate gut homeostasis through activating the development of host innate immunity and producing molecules with antimicrobial activities that directly inhibit propagation of pathogenic bacteria. Understanding the protective roles of gut microbiota will provide a better insight into the molecular basis that underlies complicated interaction among host-pathogen-symbiont. In this review, we highlighted recent findings that help us broaden our knowledge of the intestinal ecosystem and thereby come up with a better strategy for combating enteropathogenic infection.

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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Live/Dead State Is Not the Factor Influencing Adhesion Ability of Bifidobacterium animalis KLDS2.0603
Li-Qun Wang , Feng Zhao , Fei Liu , Xiang-Chen Meng
J. Microbiol. 2013;51(5):584-589.   Published online September 14, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-013-2632-9
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AbstractAbstract
Two essential requirements for probiotic bifidobacteria are that they be “live” and have “colonization” ability, following FAO/WHO guideline recommendations. The amount of research on the adhesion ability of bifidobacteria compares poorly with that of other probiotic bacteria, such as lactobacilli. The aim of the present study was to determine how gastrointestinal conditions affect the adhesion ability of bifidobacteria, and to investigate the relationship between the adhesion ability and the live/dead state of bifidobacteria. The adhesion ability of Bifidobacterium animalis KLDS2.0603 that had been subjected to the digestive enzymes, pepsin, trypsin, and proteinase K, was decreased significantly, but these treatments did not significantly change the strain’s survival rates, which were 98.78%, 97.60%, and 97.63% respectively. B. animalis KLDS2.0603 subjected to LiCl retained its adhesion ability but had a lower survival rate (59.28%) than the control group (P<0.01). B. animalis KLDS 2.0603 subjected to sodium metaperiodate exhibited higher adhesion ability than the control group (P<0.01), but the bacterial cells were killed totally. The results of transmission electron microscopy and laser scanning confocal microscopy showed that live/dead state of bifidobacteria was not one of the main factors that affected the adhesion ability of bifidobacteira, and that the substances affecting the adhesion ability of bifidobacteria were on the outer surface layer of the bifidobacterial cells. Our results also indicated that the substances related to the adhesion ability of bifidobacteria are proteinaceous. The above results will help us to understand the adhesion and colonization processes of bifidobacteria in the human gastrointestinal tract.

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  • Highly Adhesive Lactiplantibacillus plantarum ZJ316: Structural Insights of Lipoteichoic Acid and Its Anti-Inflammatory Properties
    Xin Zhao, Lina Ding, Qiuqiu Ye, Hangjia Zhang, Jiaqi Yin, Ping Li, Qing Gu, Jiarun Han
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    Jakub Kiepś, Wojciech Juzwa, Anna Olejnik, Anna Sip, Jolanta Tomaszewska-Gras, Radosław Dembczyński
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    Min Cheol Kim, Min-Goo Kim
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    Venera Z. Nezametdinova, Roman A. Yunes, Marina S. Dukhinova, Maria G. Alekseeva, Valery N. Danilenko
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    Hyun Jung Lim, Hea Soon Shin
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    Xiaoliang Xie, Yaqin He, Hai Li, Dong Yu, Li Na, Ting Sun, Dong Zhang, Xinrong Shi, Yuhan Xia, Tao Jiang, Shikuo Rong, Shaoqi Yang, Xiaoqiang Ma, Guangxian Xu
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Journal Article
Interrelationship of Bradyrhizobium sp. and Plant Growth-Promoting Bacteria in Cowpea: Survival and Symbiotic Performance
Artenisa Cerqueira Rodrigues , Jadson Emanuel Lopes Antunes , Antônio Félix da Costa , José de Paula Oliveira , Marcia do Vale Barreto Figueiredo
J. Microbiol. 2013;51(1):49-55.   Published online March 2, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-013-2335-2
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AbstractAbstract
The objective of this study was to evaluate the survival of cowpea during bacterial colonization and evaluate the interrelationship of the Bradyrhizobium sp. and plant growthpromoting bacteria (PGPB) as a potential method for optimizing symbiotic performance and cowpea development. Two experiments using the model legume cowpea cv. “IPA 206” were conducted. In the first experiment, cowpea seeds were disinfected, germinated and transferred to sterilized Gibson tubes containing a nitrogen-free nutritive solution. The experimental design was randomized blocks with 24 treatments [Bradyrhizobium sp. (BR 3267); 22 PGPB; absolute control (AC)] with three replicates. In the second experiment, seeds were disinfected, inoculated according to their specific treatment and grown in Leonard jars containing washed and autoclaved sand. The experimental design was randomized blocks with 24 treatments [BR 3267; 22 BR 3267 + PGPB; AC] with three replicates. Scanning electron microscopy demonstrated satisfactory colonization of the roots of inoculated plants. Additionally, synergism between BR 3267 and PGPB in cowpeas was observed, particularly in the BR 3267 + Paenibacillus graminis (MC 04.21) and BR 3267 + P. durus (C 04.50), which showed greater symbiotic performance and promotion of cowpea development.
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov'ts
SP0454, A Putative Threonine Dehydratase, Is Required For Pneumococcal Virulence In Mice
WenJuan Yan , Hong Wang , WenChun Xu , KaiFeng Wu , Run Yao , XiuYu Xu , Jie Dong , YanQing Zhang , Wen Zhong , XueMei Zhang
J. Microbiol. 2012;50(3):511-517.   Published online June 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-012-2014-8
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  • 6 Scopus
AbstractAbstract
Increasing pressure in antibiotic resistance and the requirement for the design of new vaccines are the objectives of clarifying the putative virulence factors in pneumococcal infection. In this study, the putative threonine dehydratase sp0454 was inactivated by erythromycin-resistance cassette replacement in Streptococcus pneumoniae CMCC 31203 strain. The sp0454 mutant was tested for cell growth, adherence, colonization, and virulence in a murine model. The Δsp0454 mutant showed decreased ability for colonization and impaired ability to adhere to A549 cells. However, the SP0454 polypeptide or its antiserum did not affect pneumococcal CMCC 31203 adhesion to A549 cells. The sp0454 deletion mutant was less virulent in a murine intranasal infection model. Real-time RT-PCR analysis revealed significant decrease of the pneumococcal surface antigen A expression in the sp0454 mutant. These results suggest that SP0454 contributes to virulence and colonization, which could be explained in part by modulating the expression of other virulence factors, such as psaA in pneumococcal infection.
Characterization and Screening of Plant Probiotic Traits of Bacteria Isolated from Rice Seeds Cultivated in Argentina
Dante Ruiza , Betina Agaras , Patrice de Werrab , Luis G. Wall , Claudio Valverde
J. Microbiol. 2011;49(6):902-912.   Published online December 28, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-011-1073-6
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AbstractAbstract
Many seeds carry endophytes, which ensure good chances of seedling colonization. In this work, we have studied the seed-borne bacterial flora of rice varieties cultivated in the northeast of Argentina. Surface-sterilized husked seeds of the rice cultivars CT6919, El Paso 144, CAMBA, and IRGA 417 contained an average of 5×106 CFU/g of mesophilic and copiotrophic bacteria. Microbiological, physiological, and molecular characterization of a set of 39 fast-growing isolates from the CT6919 seeds revealed an important diversity of seed-borne mesophiles and potential plant probiotic activities, including diazotrophy and antagonism of fungal pathogens. In fact, the seed-borne bacterial flora protected the rice seedlings against Curvularia sp. infection. The root colonization pattern of 2 Pantoea isolates from the seeds was studied by fluorescence microscopy of the inoculated axenic rice seedlings. Both isolates strongly colonized the site of emergence of the lateral roots and lenticels, which may represent the entry sites for endophytic spreading. These findings suggest that rice plants allow grain colonization by bacterial species that may act as natural biofertilizers and bioprotectives early from seed germination.

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    Phytobiomes Journal.2021; 5(2): 122.     CrossRef
  • Environment has a Stronger Effect than Host Plant Genotype in Shaping Spring Brassica napus Seed Microbiomes
    Zayda P. Morales Moreira, Bobbi L. Helgason, James J. Germida
    Phytobiomes Journal.2021; 5(2): 220.     CrossRef
  • Diversity and Taxonomic Distribution of Endophytic Bacterial Community in the Rice Plant and Its Prospective
    Mohsin Ali, Qurban Ali, Muhammad Aamir Sohail, Muhammad Furqan Ashraf, Muhammad Hamzah Saleem, Saddam Hussain, Lei Zhou
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2021; 22(18): 10165.     CrossRef
  • Combining the Seed Endophytic Bacteria and the Back to the Future Approaches for Plant Holonbiont Breeding
    Maïwenn L'Hoir, Robin Duponnois
    Frontiers in Agronomy.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Crop, genotype, and field environmental conditions shape bacterial and fungal seed epiphytic microbiomes
    Zayda P. Morales Moreira, Bobbi L. Helgason, James J. Germida
    Canadian Journal of Microbiology.2021; 67(2): 161.     CrossRef
  • Seed associated bacterial and fungal endophytes: Diversity, life cycle, transmission, and application potential
    Tayyaba Samreen, Muhammad Naveed, Muhammad Zulqernain Nazir, Hafiz Naeem Asghar, Muhammad Imran Khan, Zahir Ahmad Zahir, Sehrish Kanwal, B. Jeevan, Devender Sharma, Vijay Singh Meena, Sunita Kumari Meena, Deepranjan Sarkar, O. Siva Devika, Manoj Parihar,
    Applied Soil Ecology.2021; 168: 104191.     CrossRef
  • The cypsela (achene) of Echinacea purpurea as a diffusion unit of a community of microorganisms
    Massimiliano Cardinale, Marian Viola, Elisangela Miceli, Teresa Faddetta, Anna Maria Puglia, Valentina Maggini, Corrado Tani, Fabio Firenzuoli, Silvia Schiff, Patrizia Bogani, Renato Fani, Alessio Papini
    Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.2021; 105(7): 2951.     CrossRef
  • Diversity of endophytic bacteria and fungi in seeds of Elymus nutans growing in four locations of Qinghai Tibet Plateau, China
    Jianxiu Guo, Saman Bowatte, Fujiang Hou
    Plant and Soil.2021; 459(1-2): 49.     CrossRef
  • Fusarium sudanense, endophytic fungus causing typical symptoms of seedling blight and seed rot on wheat
    Silvina Larran, María Pilar Santamarina Siurana, Josefa Roselló Caselles, María Rosa Simón, Analía Perelló
    Journal of King Saud University - Science.2020; 32(1): 468.     CrossRef
  • New Insight into the Composition of Wheat Seed Microbiota
    Agnieszka Kuźniar, Kinga Włodarczyk, Jarosław Grządziel, Małgorzata Woźniak, Karolina Furtak, Anna Gałązka, Ewa Dziadczyk, Ewa Skórzyńska-Polit, Agnieszka Wolińska
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2020; 21(13): 4634.     CrossRef
  • 16S rRNA metagenomic analysis of the bacterial community associated with turf grass seeds from low moisture and high moisture climates
    Qiang Chen, William A. Meyer, Qiuwei Zhang, James F. White
    PeerJ.2020; 8: e8417.     CrossRef
  • Culture-independent analysis of an endophytic core microbiome in two species of wheat: Triticum aestivum L. (cv. ‘Hondia’) and the first report of microbiota in Triticum spelta L. (cv. ‘Rokosz’)
    Agnieszka Kuźniar, Kinga Włodarczyk, Jarosław Grządziel, Weronika Goraj, Anna Gałązka, Agnieszka Wolińska
    Systematic and Applied Microbiology.2020; 43(1): 126025.     CrossRef
  • Microorganisms and Biological Pest Control: An Analysis Based on a Bibliometric Review
    Francisco Hernández-Rosas, Katia A. Figueroa-Rodríguez, Luis A. García-Pacheco, Joel Velasco-Velasco, Dora M. Sangerman-Jarquín
    Agronomy.2020; 10(11): 1808.     CrossRef
  • Phân lập và tuyển chọn dòng vi khuẩn Lactobacillus có tiềm năng probiotic từ cây môn ngọt (Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott)
    Huỳnh Ngọc Thanh Tâm, Phan Thị Thu Sương, Nguyễn Lê Hồng Diệp
    Can Tho University Journal of Science.2019; 55(1): 15.     CrossRef
  • Pseudomonas species isolated from tobacco seed promote root growth and reduce lead contents in Nicotiana tobacum K326
    Juan Li, Bufan Zheng, Ruiwen Hu, Yongjun Liu, Yongfeng Jing, Yunhua Xiao, Min Sun, Wu Chen, Qingming Zhou
    Canadian Journal of Microbiology.2019; 65(3): 214.     CrossRef
  • Therapeutic Potential of Endophytic Compounds: A Special Reference to Drug Transporter Inhibitors
    Khusbu Singh, Gaurav Raj Dwivedi, A. Swaroop Sanket, Sanghamitra Pati
    Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry.2019; 19(10): 754.     CrossRef
  • What Is There in Seeds? Vertically Transmitted Endophytic Resources for Sustainable Improvement in Plant Growth
    Raheem Shahzad, Abdul L. Khan, Saqib Bilal, Sajjad Asaf, In-Jung Lee
    Frontiers in Plant Science.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The influence of host genotype and salt stress on the seed endophytic community of salt-sensitive and salt-tolerant rice cultivars
    Denver I. Walitang, Chang-Gi Kim, Kiyoon Kim, Yeongyeong Kang, Young Kee Kim, Tongmin Sa
    BMC Plant Biology.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Bacterial Seed Endophytes of Domesticated Cucurbits Antagonize Fungal and Oomycete Pathogens Including Powdery Mildew
    Eman M. Khalaf, Manish N. Raizada
    Frontiers in Microbiology.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • A new bacterial blight of pomegranate caused by Pseudomonas sp. in Maharashtra, India
    Smita B. Jagdale, Mahesh S. Sonawane, Balu P. Kapadnis
    Australasian Plant Disease Notes.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Wheat seed embryo excision enables the creation of axenic seedlings and Koch’s postulates testing of putative bacterial endophytes
    Rebekah J. Robinson, Bart A. Fraaije, Ian M. Clark, Robert W. Jackson, Penny R. Hirsch, Tim H. Mauchline
    Scientific Reports.2016;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Genomic investigation reveals evolution and lifestyle adaptation of endophytic Staphylococcus epidermidis
    Vasvi Chaudhry, Prabhu B. Patil
    Scientific Reports.2016;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Wheat seeds harbour bacterial endophytes with potential as plant growth promoters and biocontrol agents of Fusarium graminearum
    Silvana Díaz Herrera, Cecilia Grossi, Myriam Zawoznik, María Daniela Groppa
    Microbiological Research.2016; 186-187: 37.     CrossRef
  • Diversity and functional characterization of bacterial endophytes dwelling in various rice (Oryza sativa L.) tissues, and their seed-borne dissemination into rhizosphere under gnotobiotic P-stress
    Asif Hameed, Meng-Wei Yeh, Yu-Ting Hsieh, Wei-Ching Chung, Chaur-Tsuen Lo, Li-Sen Young
    Plant and Soil.2015; 394(1-2): 177.     CrossRef
  • Bacterial seed endophytes: genera, vertical transmission and interaction with plants
    Sascha Truyens, Nele Weyens, Ann Cuypers, Jaco Vangronsveld
    Environmental Microbiology Reports.2015; 7(1): 40.     CrossRef
  • The endophyte Enterobacter sp. FD17: a maize growth enhancer selected based on rigorous testing of plant beneficial traits and colonization characteristics
    Muhammad Naveed, Birgit Mitter, Sohail Yousaf, Milica Pastar, Muhammad Afzal, Angela Sessitsch
    Biology and Fertility of Soils.2014; 50(2): 249.     CrossRef
Gibberellins-Producing Rhizobacteria Increase Endogenous Gibberellins Content and Promote Growth of Red Peppers
Gil-Jae Joo , Young-Mog Kim , Jung-Tae Kim , In-Koo Rhee , Jin-Ho Kim , In-Jung Lee
J. Microbiol. 2005;43(6):510-515.
DOI: https://doi.org/2297 [pii]
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AbstractAbstract
The growth of red pepper plants was enhanced by treatment with the rhizobacterium, Bacillus cereus MJ-1. Red pepper shoots showed a 1.38-fold increase in fresh weight (fw) and roots showed a 1.28-fold fw gain. This plant growth-promoting rhizobacterium (PGPR) has been reported to produce gibberellins (GAs). Other GAs-producing rhizobacteria, Bacillus macroides CJ-29 and Bacillus pumilus CJ-69, also enhanced the fw of the plants. They were less effective than B. cereus MJ-1, though. The endogenous GAs content of pepper shoots inoculated with MJ-1 was also higher than in shoots inoculated with CJ-29 or CJ-69. When inoculated with MJ-1, bacterial colonization rate of the roots was higher than that of roots inoculated with CJ-29 or CJ-69. These results support the idea that the plant growth-promoting effect of the bacteria also positively related with the efficiency of root colonization by the bacteria. In addition, we identified the major endogenous GAs of the red pepper as originating from both the early C-13 hydroxylation and the early non C-13 hydroxylation pathways, with the latter being the predominant pathway of GA biosynthesis in red pepper shoots.

Journal of Microbiology : Journal of Microbiology
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