Similar Items: Viral-like symptoms induced by the ectopic expression of the p23 gene of Citrus tristeza virus are citrus specific and do not correlate with the pathogenicity of the virus strain
- Transgenic citrus plants expressing the citrus tristeza virus p23 protein exhibit viral-like symptoms
- Ectopic expression of the p23 silencing suppressor of Citrus tristeza virus differentially modifies viral accumulation and tropism in two transgenic woody hosts
- Symptoms induced by transgenic expression of p23 from Citrus tristeza virus in phloem-associated cells of Mexican lime mimic virus infection without the aberrations accompanying constitutive expression
- Citrus tristeza virus : a pathogen that changed the course of the citrus industry
- From the smallest to the largest subcellular plant pathogen: Citrus tristeza virus and its unique p23 protein
- Citrus tristeza virus p23: a unique protein mediating key virus-host interactions
Author: Fagoaga, Carmen
- Rutaceae: cítricos
- Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of citrus
- Applications of biotechnology to citrus improvement in Spain
- Citrus tristeza virus p23: Determinants for Nucleolar Localization and Their Influence on Suppression of RNA Silencing and Pathogenesis
- Virus-Viroid Interactions: Citrus Tristeza Virus Enhances the Accumulation of Citrus Dwarfing Viroid in Mexican Lime via Virus-Encoded Silencing Suppressors
- Symptoms induced by transgenic expression of p23 from Citrus tristeza virus in phloem-associated cells of Mexican lime mimic virus infection without the aberrations accompanying constitutive expression
Author: Lopez, C.
- Preferential accumulation of severe variants of Citrus tristeza virus in plants co-inoculated with mild and severe variants
- Post-transcriptional gene silencing of the p23 silencing suppressor of Citrus tristeza virus confers resistance to the virus in transgenic Mexican lime
- Viral-like symptoms induced by the ectopic expression of the p23 gene of Citrus tristeza virus are citrus specific and do not correlate with the pathogenicity of the virus strain
- How do caterpillars cope with xenobiotics? The case of Mythimna unipuncta, a species with low susceptibility to Bt