Lee James Conneely
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View article: Emerging trends in genomic and epigenomic regulation of plant specialised metabolism
Emerging trends in genomic and epigenomic regulation of plant specialised metabolism Open
Regulation of specialised metabolism genes is multilayered and complex, influenced by an array of genomic, epigenetic and epigenomic mechanisms. Here, we review the most recent knowledge in this field, drawing from discoveries in several p…
View article: Characterization of the Cannabis sativa glandular trichome proteome
Characterization of the Cannabis sativa glandular trichome proteome Open
Cannabis sativa has been cultivated since antiquity as a source of fibre, food and medicine. The recent resurgence of C . sativa as a cash crop is mainly driven by the medicinal and therapeutic properties of its resin, which contains compo…
View article: Characterization of the<i>Cannabis sativa</i>glandular trichome proteome
Characterization of the<i>Cannabis sativa</i>glandular trichome proteome Open
Cannabis sativa has been cultivated since antiquity as a source of fibre, food and medicine. The recent resurgence of Cannabis as a cash crop is mainly driven by the medicinal and therapeutic properties of its resin, which contains compoun…
View article: Partial pathogenicity chromosomes in <i>Fusarium oxysporum</i> are sufficient to cause disease and can be horizontally transferred
Partial pathogenicity chromosomes in <i>Fusarium oxysporum</i> are sufficient to cause disease and can be horizontally transferred Open
Summary In Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersici , all effector genes reported so far – also called SIX genes – are located on a single accessory chromosome which is required for pathogenicity and can also be horizontally transferred to ano…
View article: A partial pathogenicity chromosome in<i>Fusarium oxysporum</i>is sufficient to cause disease and can be horizontally transferred
A partial pathogenicity chromosome in<i>Fusarium oxysporum</i>is sufficient to cause disease and can be horizontally transferred Open
During host colonization, plant pathogenic fungi secrete proteins, called effectors, to facilitate infection. Collectively, effectors may defeat the plant immune system, but usually not all effectors are equally important for infecting a p…