Protein homeostasis is critical for proliferation and viability of all organisms. For Candida
albicans, protein homeostasis also modulates the transition between yeast and filamentous …

Ferroptosis, an iron‐dependent cell death process, was found to occur in Magnaporthe
oryzae, and plays a key role in infection‐related development therein. Ferroptosis in the rice …

The emergence of fungal infections as major causes of morbidity and mortality in
immunosuppressed individuals has prompted studies into how the host recognizes fungal …

All living organisms use numerous signal-transduction systems to sense and respond to
their environments and thereby survive and proliferate in a range of biological niches …

Phyto-pathogenic fungi can cause huge damage to crop production. During millions of years
of coexistence, fungi have evolved diverse life-style to obtain nutrients from the host and to …

Biotrophic and hemibiotrophic fungi are successful groups of plant pathogens that require
living plant tissue to survive and complete their life cycle. Members of these groups include …

The innate immune system is the first line of defense against invasive fungal infections. As a
consequence, many successful fungal pathogens have evolved elegant strategies to interact …

A successful pathogen is one that is able to effectively survive and evade detection by the
host innate immune defense. Fungal pathogens have adopted strategies which evade host …

Forests are under threat from pests, pathogens, and changing climate. A major forest
pathogen worldwide is the hemibiotroph Dothistroma septosporum, which causes …

The activities of signaling pathways are critical for fungi to survive antifungal attack and to
maintain cell integrity. However, little is known about how fungi respond to antifungals …