Disease relevance of Mycorrhizae

• Cell-free supernatants of Rhizobium and phosphobacteria improved plant growth, nodulation and mycorrhiza formation [1].

High impact information on Mycorrhizae

• On a global scale AMF form the most widespread mycorrhizae, thus the ability of plants to cheat this symbiosis would be highly significant [2].
• Legume nodulation and mycorrhizae formation; two extremes in host specificity meet [3].
• Eucalypt NADP-dependent isocitrate dehydrogenase. cDNA cloning and expression in ectomycorrhizae [4].
• Arbuscular mycorrhiza development regulates the mRNA abundance of Mtaqp1 encoding a mercury-insensitive aquaporin of Medicago truncatula [5].
• Expression of maize and fungal nitrate reductase genes in arbuscular mycorrhiza [6].

Biological context of Mycorrhizae

• Cadmium accumulation and buffering of cadmium-induced stress by arbuscular mycorrhiza in three Pisum sativum L. genotypes [7].

Associations of Mycorrhizae with chemical compounds

• Exogenous cadaverine enhanced rooting caused by Pisolithus tinctorius and also promoted mycorrhiza formation by the fungus [8].
• Moreover, inoculation with either fungus regulated the ABA response of the plantlets even when the fungus was separated from the host by a cellophane sheet that prevented mycorrhiza formation [9].
• Laboratory studies were made to examine the efficacy of ectomycorrhizae and soil cover to obviate the challenges of ethylene and methane [10].
• While the levels of free auxins in maize (Zea mays L.) roots during arbuscular mycorrhiza formation have been previously described in detail, conjugates of indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) and indole-3-butyric acid (IBA) with amino acids and sugars were neglected [11].
• Increased spore production by Glomus intraradices in the split-plate monoxenic culture system by repeated harvest, gel replacement, and resupply of glucose to the mycorrhiza [12].

Gene context of Mycorrhizae

• In contrast, DNA of Glomaceae was detected more sparingly in C. barbinervis, in which Paris-type mycorrhizae dominated [13].
• Five mycorrhizal classes were classified based on morphological traits: ecto- (ECM), arbuscular (AM), arbutoid, ericoid, and orchid mycorrhiza [14].
• Typing Tuber ectomycorrhizae by polymerase chain amplification of the internal transcribed spacer of rDNA and the sequence characterized amplified region markers [15].
• Vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhiza and nodulation in soybean [16].
• Enzymatic assays showed that NADPH-dependent nitrite formation markedly increases in ectomycorrhizae [17].

References