Home/ Publications/ Cell re-entry assays do not support models of pathogen-independent translocation of AvrM and AVR3a effectors into plant cells Cell re-entry assays do not support models of pathogen-independent translocation of AvrM and AVR3a effectors into plant cells Published: 01.02.16 Authors: Petre B, Kopischke M, Evrard A, Robatzek S, Kamoun S (2016) Reference: bioRxiv preprint January 29, 2016 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/038232 Recent publications See all Published: 16.07.26 Contrasting evolutionary patterns of helper and sensor NRC NLRs in lettuce reflect functional divergence following subfunctionalization Published: 16.07.26 Stomata — guarding the gates against bacterial invasion Published: 14.07.26 A tomato MIK2-clade receptor is involved in the perception of a Fusarium-derived elicitor
Published: 16.07.26 Contrasting evolutionary patterns of helper and sensor NRC NLRs in lettuce reflect functional divergence following subfunctionalization
Published: 14.07.26 A tomato MIK2-clade receptor is involved in the perception of a Fusarium-derived elicitor