AbstractGreater understanding of programmed cell death (PCD) responses in pathogenic fungi may offer a chance of exploiting the fungal molecular death machinery to control fungal infections. Clearly identifiable differences between the death machineries of pathogens and their hosts, make this a feasible target. Evidence for PCD in a range of pathogenic fungi is discussed alongside an evaluation of the capacity of existing antifungal agents to promote apoptosis and other forms of cell death. Information about death related signalling pathways that have been examined in pathogens as diverse as Candida albicans, Aspergillus fumigatus, Magnaporthe grisea and Colletotrichum trifolii are discussed
Programmed cell death in animals, plants and protists is in part regulated by a variety of proteases...
Yeasts as eukaryotic microorganisms with simple, well known and tractable genetics, have long been ...
Programmed cell death (PCD) is an essential part of the defence response in plants and animals again...
AbstractGreater understanding of programmed cell death (PCD) responses in pathogenic fungi may offer...
Fungal infections are a cause of morbidity in humans, and despite the availability of a range of ant...
apoptosis; PCD; fungi; cell death. Cells of all living organisms are programmed to self-destruct und...
The primary aim of this project was to investigate whether the medically important fungal pathogen C...
Programmed cell death in animals, plants and protists is in part regulated by a variety of proteases...
Cell death occurs in all domains of life. While some cells die in an uncontrolled way due to exposur...
Abstract Background Fungi can undergo autophagic- or apoptotic-type programmed cell death (PCD) on e...
Studies conducted in the early 1990's showed for the first time that Saccahromyces cerevisiae can un...
ABSTRACT This question of whether fungi undergo apoptosis-like programmed cell death can be separate...
Fungal pathogens contribute to over 1 billion infections and an estimated 1.5 million deaths annuall...
SummaryAmphotericin, miconazole, and ciclopirox are antifungal agents from three different drug clas...
In order to alter the impact of diseases on human society, drug development has been one of the most...
Programmed cell death in animals, plants and protists is in part regulated by a variety of proteases...
Yeasts as eukaryotic microorganisms with simple, well known and tractable genetics, have long been ...
Programmed cell death (PCD) is an essential part of the defence response in plants and animals again...
AbstractGreater understanding of programmed cell death (PCD) responses in pathogenic fungi may offer...
Fungal infections are a cause of morbidity in humans, and despite the availability of a range of ant...
apoptosis; PCD; fungi; cell death. Cells of all living organisms are programmed to self-destruct und...
The primary aim of this project was to investigate whether the medically important fungal pathogen C...
Programmed cell death in animals, plants and protists is in part regulated by a variety of proteases...
Cell death occurs in all domains of life. While some cells die in an uncontrolled way due to exposur...
Abstract Background Fungi can undergo autophagic- or apoptotic-type programmed cell death (PCD) on e...
Studies conducted in the early 1990's showed for the first time that Saccahromyces cerevisiae can un...
ABSTRACT This question of whether fungi undergo apoptosis-like programmed cell death can be separate...
Fungal pathogens contribute to over 1 billion infections and an estimated 1.5 million deaths annuall...
SummaryAmphotericin, miconazole, and ciclopirox are antifungal agents from three different drug clas...
In order to alter the impact of diseases on human society, drug development has been one of the most...
Programmed cell death in animals, plants and protists is in part regulated by a variety of proteases...
Yeasts as eukaryotic microorganisms with simple, well known and tractable genetics, have long been ...
Programmed cell death (PCD) is an essential part of the defence response in plants and animals again...