Trends in Microbiology
ReviewConservation of secretion pathways for pathogenicity determinants of plant and animal bacteria
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Cited by (192)
Opening the Ralstonia solanacearum type III effector tool box: Insights into host cell subversion mechanisms
2014, Current Opinion in Plant BiologyCitation Excerpt :Many molecular determinants encoding various functions conditioning adaptation to hosts and pathogenesis of R. solanacearum have been described and functionally characterized, for reviews see [2–4]. Among them, the Type III secretion system (T3SS) was early shown to play an essential role in pathogenicity as the corresponding mutants were avirulent on host plants [5]. The T3SS delivers bacterial proteins, so-called Type III effectors, into the cytosol of eukaryotic cells [6] and is now recognized as a pathogenicity hallmark in many Gram-negative bacteria, although its role extends in some cases beyond pathogenesis [7,8].
Principles of Parasitism: Host-Parasite Interactions Host-Parasite Interactions
2011, Tropical Infectious Diseases: Principles, Pathogens and PracticePrinciples of Parasitism: Host-Parasite Interactions
2011, Tropical Infectious DiseasesType III secretion systems in symbiotic adaptation of pathogenic and non-pathogenic bacteria
2009, Trends in MicrobiologyCitation Excerpt :Often assembled into genomic islands, laterally transferred genes are present in the vast majority of pathogenic and nonpathogenic bacteria and frequently encode functions involved in microbial adaptation [3]. One function identified first in animal and plant pathogens [4] is the direct translocation of proteins from the bacterial cytosol into host cells, carried out by the type III secretion system (T3SS) [5]. This family of secretion machines directs the assembly of surface appendages such as flagella and type III needles for injecting effector proteins into host cells.