Characterization and isolation of an extracellular serine protease from the tomato pathogen Colletotrichum coccodes, and it's role in pathogenicity
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Cited by (24)
Plant identity and soil variables shift the colonisation and species composition of dark septate endophytes associated with medicinal plants in a northern farmland in China
2021, Applied Soil EcologyCitation Excerpt :Leptosphaeria sp., Alternaria sp., Colletotrichum sp., Paraphoma sp., Cladosporium sp., and Curvularia sp. have been frequently identified in the root systems of medicinal plants (Wu and Guo, 2008; Zhang et al., 2012; Li et al., 2018). Colletotrichum coccodes has been isolated from tomato roots (Redman and Rodriguez, 2002). Paraphoma radicina was found in freshwater habits (El-Elimat et al., 2014).
Isolation, characterization and molecular three-dimensional structural predictions of metalloprotease from a phytopathogenic fungus, Alternaria solani (Ell. and Mart.) Sor.
2016, Journal of Bioscience and BioengineeringPreliminary studies on partial reduction of Colletotrichum acutatum infection by proteinase inhibitors extracted from apple skin
2010, Physiological and Molecular Plant PathologyCitation Excerpt :For several decades, some studies have described extracellular proteinases as being considerably implicated as pathogenicity factors [6,29,30]. SDS-PAGE of crude enzyme extract revealed the presence of various protein bands that could be ascribed by their molecular mass as putative aspartic proteinase [6,23], extracellular alkaline proteinase [24] and serine protease [25] (data not shown); genomic analyses are, however, in progress to identify the proteins involved in Colletotrichum patogenicity. Monod et al. [23] suggested that the aspartic proteases secreted by Aspergillus spp. have an optimal activity at pH around 3 to 4, although some proteinases are active at around pH 5 and are still active at neutral pH, suggesting that aspartic protease may play an important role during early infection stages of the fungus.
The endophytic continuum
2005, Mycological Research