12 results on '"Wang, Jiao-Yu"'
Search Results
2. The MoLfa1 Protein Regulates Fungal Development and Septin Ring Formation in Magnaporthe oryzae.
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Wu, Jia-Qi, Zhu, Xue-Ming, Bao, Jian-Dong, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Yu, Xiao-Ping, Lin, Fu-Cheng, and Li, Lin
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PYRICULARIA oryzae , *FUNGAL proteins , *RICE blast disease , *PHOSPHOINOSITIDES , *LIPID metabolism - Abstract
Septins play a key regulatory role in cell division, cytokinesis, and cell polar growth of the rice blast fungus (Magnaporthe oryzae). We found that the organization of the septin ring, which is essential for appressorium-mediated infection in M. oryzae, requires long-chain fatty acids (LCFAs), which act as mediators of septin organization at membrane interfaces. However, it is unclear how septin ring formation and LCFAs regulate the pathogenicity of the rice blast fungus. In this study, a novel protein was named MoLfa1 because of its role in LCFAs utilization. MoLfa1 affects the utilization of LCFAs, lipid metabolism, and the formation of the septin ring by binding with phosphatidylinositol phosphates (PIPs), thereby participating in the construction of penetration pegs of M. oryzae. In addition, MoLfa1 is localized in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and interacts with the ER-related protein MoMip11 to affect the phosphorylation level of Mps1. (Mps1 is the core protein in the MPS1-MAPK pathway.) In conclusion, MoLfa1 affects conidia morphology, appressorium formation, lipid metabolism, LCFAs utilization, septin ring formation, and the Mps1-MAPK pathway of M. oryzae, influencing pathogenicity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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3. The cell cycle, autophagy, and cell wall integrity pathway jointly governed by MoSwe1 in Magnaporthe oryzae.
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Li, Lin, Zhu, Xue-Ming, Bao, Jian-Dong, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Liu, Xiao-Hong, and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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PYRICULARIA oryzae , *CELL cycle , *AUTOPHAGY , *RICE blast disease , *PHYTOPATHOGENIC fungi - Abstract
The cell cycle is pivotal to cellular differentiation in plant pathogenic fungi. Cell wall integrity (CWI) signaling plays an essential role in coping with cell wall stress. Autophagy is a degradation process in which cells decompose their components to recover macromolecules and provide energy under stress conditions. However, the specific association between cell cycle, autophagy and CWI pathway remains unclear in model pathogenic fungi Magnaporthe oryzae. Here, we have identified MoSwe1 as the conserved component of the cell cycle in the rice blast fungus. We have found that MoSwe1 targets MoMps1, a conserved critical MAP kinase of the CWI pathway, through protein phosphorylation that positively regulates CWI signaling. The CWI pathway is abnormal in the ΔMoswe1 mutant with cell cycle arrest. In addition, we provided evidence that MoSwe1 positively regulates autophagy by interacting with MoAtg17 and MoAtg18, the core autophagy proteins. Moreover, the S phase initiation was earlier, the morphology of conidia and appressoria was abnormal, and septum formation and glycogen degradation were impaired in the ΔMoswe1 mutant. Our research defines that MoSWE1 regulation of G1/S transition, CWI pathway, and autophagy supports its specific requirement for appressorium development and virulence in plant pathogenic fungi. 4YLJWdgoLcEF_sT4NWF7zp Video Abstract [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Correction: A handy method to remove bacterial contamination from fungal cultures.
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Shi, Xiao-Xiao, Qiu, Hai-Ping, Wang, Jiao-yu, Zhang, Zhen, Wang, Yan-Li, and Sun, Guo-Chang
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BACTERIAL contamination , *FUNGAL cultures - Published
- 2020
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5. The biological functions of sphingolipids in plant pathogenic fungi.
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Zhu, Xue-Ming, Li, Lin, Bao, Jian-Dong, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Daskalov, Asen, Liu, Xiao-Hong, Del Poeta, Maurizio, and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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PHYTOPATHOGENIC fungi , *PATHOGENIC fungi , *PLANT-fungus relationships , *SPHINGOLIPIDS , *MYCOSES - Abstract
Sphingolipids are critically significant in a range of biological processes in animals, plants, and fungi. In mammalian cells, they serve as vital components of the plasma membrane (PM) in maintaining its structure, tension, and fluidity. They also play a key role in a wide variety of biological processes, such as intracellular signal transduction, cell polarization, differentiation, and migration. In plants, sphingolipids are important for cell development and for cell response to environmental stresses. In pathogenic fungi, sphingolipids are crucial for the initiation and the development of infection processes afflicting humans. However, our knowledge on the metabolism and function of the sphingolipid metabolic pathway of pathogenic fungi affecting plants is still very limited. In this review, we discuss recent developments on sphingolipid pathways of plant pathogenic fungi, highlighting their uniqueness and similarity with plants and animals. In addition, we discuss recent advances in the research and development of fungal-targeted inhibitors of the sphingolipid pathway, to gain insights on how we can better control the infection process occurring in plants to prevent or/and to treat fungal infections in crops. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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6. A handy method to remove bacterial contamination from fungal cultures.
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Shi, Xiao-Xiao, Qiu, Hai-Ping, Wang, Jiao-yu, Zhang, Zhen, Wang, Yan-Li, and Sun, Guo-Chang
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BACTERIAL contamination , *FUNGAL cultures , *FUNGAL colonies , *VACATION homes , *ANTIBIOTICS - Abstract
Contamination control and removal are very important technical aspects of microbiological research. Bacterial contamination is very common in fungal cultures. Currently, the commonly used approach for inhibiting bacteria is antibiotic treatment; however, there are drawbacks to using antibiotics, including incomplete removal, limited antibacterial spectra, tendency toward recontamination, effects to fungal strains, and potential risks to the environment. Therefore, in the present work, we developed a new method for bacterial removal from fungi cultured on solid medium, the Cabin-Sequestering (CS) method, based on the different culture characteristics between fungi and bacteria. First, 3–5 mm round or square holes (the "cabin") are excavated on a solid medium plate. The fungal strain containing possible bacterial contamination is inoculated into the cabin. The cabin is then covered with a sterilized coverslip, followed by incubation at the appropriate temperature. After 7–10 days of culturing, fungal hyphae grow out along the edge of the coverslip; however, the contaminating bacteria cannot pass through the space formed between the medium and the coverslip and, thus, remain in the cabin. The newly grown fungal hyphae around the coverslip are re-inoculated into fresh culture plates, where they form bacteria-free fungal colonies. The CS method is easy handling, with a short experimental cycle and rare recontamination. When necessary, it can also be used in combination with antibiotics in bacterial removal operations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
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7. MoVast2 combined with MoVast1 regulates lipid homeostasis and autophagy in Magnaporthe oryzae.
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Zhu, Xue-Ming, Li, Lin, Bao, Jian-Dong, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Liang, Shuang, Zhao, Li-Li, Huang, Chang-Li, Yan, Jiong-Yi, Cai, Ying-Ying, Wu, Xi-Yu, Dong, Bo, Liu, Xiao-Hong, Klionsky, Daniel J., and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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- 2023
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8. Texture classification method via random feature dictionary.
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SHEN Ren-ming, XU Xiao-hong, WANG Jiao-yu, and LIAO Chong-yang
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Extracting global texture feature through sparse representation faced some problems, which mainly caused by high dimension. In order to solve those problems, this paper proposed a feature extraction and classification method based on random feature dictionary. The proposed method utilized the distribution of non-zero coefficients, which were computed by sparse decomposition, to generate a statistics histogram feature. The acquired histogram could reflect the dictionary atoms' using frequency in sparse decomposition, and was able to reflect the class information. Thus, the classification could be realized. For the sake of improving classification accuracy, it fused multi-scale and multi-direction wavelet features through random projection, and then trained a more descriptive dictionary by those fused features. In the classification experiments, it achieved 94.79% classification accuracy. Further experiments and analysis prove that the proposed method is robust under noisy and bad illumination conditions, and has characteristics of effective and stable in global texture feature extraction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2015
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9. Research on the Molecular Interaction Mechanism between Plants and Pathogenic Fungi.
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Li, Lin, Zhu, Xue-Ming, Zhang, Yun-Ran, Cai, Ying-Ying, Wang, Jing-Yi, Liu, Meng-Yu, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Bao, Jian-Dong, and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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PHYTOPATHOGENIC fungi , *PATHOGENIC fungi , *MOLECULAR interactions , *PLANT-fungus relationships , *PLANT cytoskeleton - Abstract
Plant diseases caused by fungi are one of the major threats to global food security and understanding the interactions between fungi and plants is of great significance for plant disease control. The interaction between pathogenic fungi and plants is a complex process. From the perspective of pathogenic fungi, pathogenic fungi are involved in the regulation of pathogenicity by surface signal recognition proteins, MAPK signaling pathways, transcription factors, and pathogenic factors in the process of infecting plants. From the perspective of plant immunity, the signal pathway of immune response, the signal transduction pathway that induces plant immunity, and the function of plant cytoskeleton are the keys to studying plant resistance. In this review, we summarize the current research progress of fungi–plant interactions from multiple aspects and discuss the prospects and challenges of phytopathogenic fungi and their host interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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10. F‐box proteins MoFwd1, MoCdc4 and MoFbx15 regulate development and pathogenicity in the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzae.
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Shi, Huan‐Bin, Chen, Nan, Zhu, Xue‐Ming, Liang, Shuang, Li, Lin, Wang, Jiao‐Yu, Lu, Jian‐Ping, Lin, Fu‐Cheng, and Liu, Xiao‐Hong
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PYRICULARIA oryzae , *UBIQUITIN ligases , *PROTEINS , *PROTEIN stability , *MICROBIAL virulence , *RICE - Abstract
Summary: The Skp1‐Cul1‐F‐box‐protein (SCF) ubiquitin ligases are important parts of the ubiquitin system controlling many cellular biological processes in eukaryotes. However, the roles of SCF ubiquitin ligases remain unclear in phytopathogenic Magnaporthe oryzae. Here, we cloned 24 F‐box proteins and confirmed that 17 proteins could interact with MoSkp1, showing their potential to participate in SCF complexes. To determine their functions, null mutants of 21 F‐box‐containing genes were created. Among them, the F‐box proteins MoFwd1, MoCdc4 and MoFbx15 were found to be required for growth, development and full virulence. Fluorescent‐microscopy observations demonstrated that both MoFbx15 and MoCdc4 were localized to the nucleus, compared with MoFwd1, which was distributed in the cytosol. MoCdc4 and MoFwd1 bound to MoSkp1 via the F‐box domain, the deletion of which abrogated their function. Race tube and qRT‐PCR assays confirmed that MoFwd1 was involved in circadian rhythm by regulating transcription and protein stability of the core circadian clock regulator MoFRQ. Moreover, MoFWD1 also orchestrates conidial germination by influencing conidial amino acids pools and oxidative stress release. Overall, our results indicate that SCF ubiquitin ligases play indispensable roles in development and pathogenicity in M. oryzae. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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11. The casein kinase MoYck1 regulates development, autophagy, and virulence in the rice blast fungus.
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Shi, Huan-Bin, Chen, Nan, Zhu, Xue-Ming, Su, Zhen-Zhu, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Lu, Jian-Ping, Liu, Xiao-Hong, and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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- 2019
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12. Dark septate endophyte Falciphora oryzae-assisted alleviation of cadmium in rice.
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Su, Zhen-Zhu, Dai, Meng-Di, Zhu, Jia-Nan, Liu, Xiao-Hong, Li, Lin, Zhu, Xue-Ming, Wang, Jiao-Yu, Yuan, Zhi-Lin, and Lin, Fu-Cheng
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CADMIUM , *ENDOPHYTIC fungi , *HOST plants , *CADMIUM poisoning , *HEAVY metals , *CHLAMYDOSPORES , *RICE - Abstract
Dark septate endophytes (DSEs) are the typical representatives of root endophytic fungi in heavy metal (HM)-contaminated environments. However, little is known about their roles in the HMs tolerance of hosts and the underlying mechanism. Here, we investigated the biological roles and molecular mechanisms of a DSE strain Falciphora oryzae in alleviating cadmium (Cd) toxicities in rice. It was found that F. oryzae possessed a capacity of accumulating Cd in its vacuoles and chlamydospores. During symbiosis, F. oryzae conferred improved Cd tolerance to rice, decreasing Cd accumulation in roots and translocation to shoots. F. oryzae alleviated Cd toxicity to rice by sequestering Cd in its vacuoles. Further application of F. oryzae as fertilizer in the field could reduce Cd content in rice grains. We identified a SNARE Syntaxin 1 gene through proteomics, which participated in Cd tolerance of F. oryzae by regulating chlamydospore formation and vacuole enlargement. This study provided novel insights into how the DSEs and their host plants combat Cd stress. [Display omitted] • Falciphora oryzae sequesters Cd in vacuoles and chlamydospores. • Falciphora oryzae confers Cd tolerance to rice, decreases Cd content in grains. • Syntaxin 1 gene regulates chlamydospore formation and vacuole enlargement. • Syntaxin 1 is related to Cd tolerance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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