Plants can acquire an improved resistance against pathogen attacks by exogenous
application of natural or artificial compounds. In a process called chemical priming …

Upon treatment with a resistance-inducing agent, plants acquire an enhanced defensive
capacity that results in a faster and/or stronger defence reaction at the moment the plant is …

Plants can acquire enhanced resistance to pathogens after treatment with necrotizing
attackers, nonpathogenic root-colonizing pseudomonads, salicylic acid, β-aminobutyric acid …

Upon treatment with necrotizing pathogens, many plants develop an enhanced capacity for
activating defense responses to biotic and abiotic stress—a process called priming. The …

Upon infection by a pathogen, colonization of the roots by certain beneficial microbes, or
after treatment with various chemicals, plants can establish a unique physiological situation …

In nature, plants interact with a wide range of microbial pathogens and herbivorous insects.
During the evolutionary arms race between plants and their attackers, primary and …

Thiamine confers systemic acquired resistance (SAR) on susceptible plants through priming,
leading to rapid counterattack against pathogen invasion and perturbation of disease …

Defense priming conditions diverse plant species for the superinduction of defense, often
resulting in enhanced pest and disease resistance and abiotic stress tolerance. Here, we …

Induced resistance protects plants against a wide spectrum of diseases; however, it can also
entail costs due to the allocation of resources or toxicity of defensive products. The cellular …

Systemic acquired resistance (SAR) is a plant defense state that is induced, for example,
after previous pathogen infection or by chemicals that mimic natural signaling compounds …