Cuticle Surface Coat of Plant-Parasitic Nematodes
The surface coat (SC) of the plant-parasitic nematode cuticle is an understudied area of current research, even though it likely plays key roles in both nematode-plant and nematode-microbe interactions. Although in several ways Caenorhabditis elegans is a poor model for plant-parasitic nematodes, it is a useful starting point for investigations of the cuticle and its SC, especially in the light of recent work using this species as a model for innate immunity and the generic biology underpinning much host-parasite biology. We review the research focused on the involvement of the SC of plant-parasitic nematodes. Using the insights gained from animal-parasitic nematodes and other sequenced nematodes, we discuss the key roles that the SC may play.
Item Type | Book Section |
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Keywords | caenorhabditis elegans, meloidogyne spp., pasteuria penetrans, innate immunity, signaling, effectors, root-knot nematodes, pathogen microbacterium-nematophilum, bacillus-anthracis exosporium, caenorhabditis-elegans, c-elegans, meloidogyne-incognita, innate immunity, toxocara-canis, brugia-malayi, pasteuria-penetrans |
Date Deposited | 15 May 2025 16:27 |
Last Modified | 30 May 2025 23:12 |
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