A sensor histidine kinase from a plant-endosymbiont bacterium restores the virulence of a mammalian intracellular pathogen-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

A sensor histidine kinase from a plant-endosymbiont bacterium restores the virulence of a mammalian intracellular pathogen

Published:2023-12 Issue: Volume:185 Page:106442
ISSN:0882-4010
Container-title:Microbial Pathogenesis
language:en
Short-container-title:Microbial Pathogenesis

Author:

Chaves-Olarte Esteban,Meza-Torres Jazmín,Herrera-Rodríguez Fabiola,Lizano-González Esteban,Suárez-Esquivel Marcela,Baker Kate S.,Rivas-Solano Olga^ORCID,Ruiz-Villalobos Nazareth,Villalta-Romero Fabián,Cheng Hai-Ping^ORCID,Walker Graham C.^ORCID,Cloeckaert Axel,Thomson Nicholas R.,Frisan Teresa,Moreno Edgardo^ORCID,Guzmán-Verri Caterina^ORCID

Funder

National Institutes of Health

Wellcome Trust

International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology

International Foundation for Science

Swedish Research Council

Universidad de Costa Rica

CONARE

CONICIT

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Infectious Diseases,Microbiology

Reference70 articles.

1. The evolution of chronic infection strategies in the alpha-proteobacteria;Batut;Nat. Rev. Microbiol.,2004

2. Plasticity of a transcriptional regulation network among alpha-proteobacteria is supported by the identification of CtrA targets in Brucella abortus;Bellefontaine;Mol. Microbiol.,2002

3. Cell cycle transition from S-phase to G1 in Caulobacter is mediated by ancestral virulence regulators;Fumeaux;Nat. Commun.,2014

4. EnvZ/OmpR two-component signaling: an archetype system that can function noncanonically;Kenney;EcoSal Plus,2020

5. Phylogenetic co-occurrence of ExoR, ExoS, and ChvI, components of the RSI bacterial invasion switch, suggests a key adaptive mechanism regulating the transition between free-living and host-invading phases in Rhizobiales;Heavner;PLoS One,2015