432 results on '"Rep, Martijn"'
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102. Fluorescence Assisted Selection of Transformants (FAST): Using flow cytometry to select fungal transformants
103. Dynamics of the Establishment of Multinucleate Compartments in Fusarium oxysporum
104. Secrets of Xylem Colonization - The Xylem Sap Proteome of Tomato Infected with Fusarium oxysorum
105. The tomato I gene for Fusarium wilt resistance encodes an atypical leucine-rich repeat receptor-like protein whose function is nevertheless dependent on SOBIR1 and SERK3/ BAK1.
106. Dispensable chromosomes in Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici.
107. Exchange of core chromosomes and horizontal transfer of lineage-specific chromosomes in Fusarium oxysporum.
108. Protein Extraction from Xylem and Phloem Sap
109. EBR1 genomic expansion and its role in virulence of Fusarium species
110. MITEs in the promoters of effector genes allow prediction of novel virulence genes in Fusarium oxysporum
111. Comparative genomics of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. melonis reveals the secreted protein recognized by the Fom-2 resistance gene in melon.
112. The AVR2- SIX5 gene pair is required to activate I-2-mediated immunity in tomato.
113. Genetic basis of carotenoid overproduction in Fusarium oxysporum
114. Degradation of aromatic compounds through the β-ketoadipate pathway is required for pathogenicity of the tomato wilt pathogenFusarium oxysporumf. sp.lycopersici
115. The FRP1 F-box gene has different functions in sexuality, pathogenicity and metabolism in three fungal pathogens
116. The tomato xylem sap protein XSP10 is required for full susceptibility to Fusarium wilt disease
117. The genomic organization of plant pathogenicity in Fusarium species
118. The arms race between tomato andFusarium oxysporum
119. Effector gene screening allows unambiguous identification ofFusarium oxysporumf. sp.lycopersiciâraces and discrimination from otherformae speciales
120. The Nuclear Protein Sge1 of Fusarium oxysporum Is Required for Parasitic Growth
121. Evolutionary relationships between Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici and F. oxysporum f. sp. radicis-lycopersici isolates inferred from mating type, elongation factor-1α and exopolygalacturonase sequences
122. The Genome of Nectria haematococca: Contribution of Supernumerary Chromosomes to Gene Expansion
123. The effector protein Avr2 of the xylem-colonizing fungusFusarium oxysporumactivates the tomato resistance protein I-2 intracellularly
124. Impaired Colonization and Infection of Tomato Roots by the Δfrp1 Mutant of Fusarium oxysporum Correlates with Reduced CWDE Gene Expression
125. Pathogen profile update:Fusarium oxysporum
126. Lessons from Fungal F-Box Proteins
127. Transformation of Fusarium virguliforme, the Causal Agent of Sudden Death Syndrome of Soybean
128. Insight into the molecular requirements for pathogenicity of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici through large-scale insertional mutagenesis
129. Expression of effector gene SIX1 of Fusarium oxysporum requires living plant cells
130. Recent developments in the molecular discrimination offormae specialesofFusarium oxysporum
131. Suppression of Plant Resistance Gene-Based Immunity by a Fungal Effector
132. Virulence Genes and the Evolution of Host Specificity in Plant-Pathogenic Fungi
133. The mixed xylem sap proteome of Fusarium oxysporum‐infected tomato plants
134. The presence of GC-AG introns in Neurospora crassa and other euascomycetes determined from analyses of complete genomes: implications for automated gene prediction
135. Small proteins of plant-pathogenic fungi secreted during host colonization
136. Drifter, a novel, low copy hAT-like transposon in Fusarium oxysporum is activated during starvation
137. Horizontal Transfer of Supernumerary Chromosomes in Fungi.
138. Protein Extraction from Xylem and Phloem Sap.
139. A tomato xylem sap protein represents a new family of small cysteine‐rich proteins with structural similarity to lipid transfer proteins
140. Dissection of Transient Oxidative Stress Response inSaccharomyces cerevisiaeby Using DNA Microarrays
141. The Transcriptional Response of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to Osmotic Shock
142. EBR1 genomic expansion and its role in virulence of F usarium species.
143. Osmotic Stress-Induced Gene Expression in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Requires Msn1p and the Novel Nuclear Factor Hot1p
144. Different signalling pathways contribute to the control of GPD1 gene expression by osmotic stress in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
145. MBA1encodes a mitochondrial membrane-associated protein required for biogenesis of the respiratory chain
146. Afg3p, a mitochondrial ATP-dependent metalloprotease, is involved in degradation of mitochondrially-encoded Cox1, Cox3, Cob, Su6, Su8 and Su9 subunits of the inner membrane complexes III, IV and V
147. Yeast sequencing reports. Sequence of the AFG3 gene encoding a new member of the FtsH/Yme1/Tma subfamily of the AAA‐protein family
148. Single point mutations in domain II of the yeast mitochondrial release factor mRF-1 affect ribosome binding
149. The yeast nuclear geneMRF1encodes a mitochondrial peptide chain release factor and cures several mitochondrial RNA splicing defects
150. Sequence comparison of new prokaryotic and mitochondrial members of the polypeptide chain release factor family predicts a five-domain model for release factor structure
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