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Intercepting Host MAPK Signaling Cascades by Bacterial Type III Effectors

Material type:

TextSeries: ; Cell Host & Microbe, 1(3), p.167-174, 2007Contained works:

Shan, L
He, P
Sheen, J

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Abstract: The evolutionarily conserved MAP kinase (MAPK)cascades play essential roles in plant and animal innate immunity. A recent explosion of research has uncovered a myriad of virulence strategies used by pathogenic bacteria to intercept MAPK signaling through diverse type III effectors injected into host cells. Here, we review the latest literature and discuss the various mechanisms that pathogenic bacteria use to manipulate host MAPK signaling cascades.

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Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	REF1	CICY		F1		B-9279 (Browse shelf(Opens below))					Available

The evolutionarily conserved MAP kinase (MAPK)cascades play essential roles in plant and animal innate immunity. A recent explosion of research has uncovered a myriad of virulence strategies used by pathogenic bacteria to intercept MAPK signaling through diverse type III effectors injected into host cells. Here, we review the latest literature and discuss the various mechanisms that pathogenic bacteria use to manipulate host MAPK signaling cascades.

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