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Wiley InterScience | ||||||||||
  The Plant JournalVolume 12 Issue 1, Pages 1 - 7 Published Online: 6 Feb 2003 Journal compilation © 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Society for Experimental Biology Published in association with the Society for Experimental Biology
Abstract | Full Text: PDF (Size: 8437K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking  MINI-REVIEW Recognition of bacterial avirulence proteins occurs inside the plant cell: a general phenomenon in resistance to bacterial diseases? Copyright 1997 Blackwell Science Ltd and the Society for Experimental Biology ABSTRACT
One of the recent exciting developments in the research area of plant-microbe interactions is a breakthrough in understanding part of the initial signalling between avirulent Gram-negative bacteria and resistant plants. For resistance to occur, both interacting organisms need to express matching genes, the plant resistance gene and the bacterial avirulence gene. The biochemical function of bacterial avirulence genes and the nature of the signal molecules recognized by the plant have been a mystery for a long time. Recently, several laboratories have shown that bacterial avirulence proteins function as elicitors that are perceived within the plant cell. Received 13 March 1997; revised 13 May 1997; accepted 13 May 1997. | 
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