Literature DB >> 21036099

Establishing an unusual cell type: how to make a dikaryon.

Emilia K Kruzel1, Christina M Hull.   

Abstract

The dikaryons of basidiomycete fungi represent an unusual cell type required for complete sexual development. Dikaryon formation occurs via the activities of cell type-specific homeodomain transcription factors, which form regulatory complexes to establish the dikaryotic state. Decades of classical genetic and cell biological studies in mushrooms have provided a foundation for more recent molecular studies in the pathogenic species Ustilago maydis and Cryptococcus neoformans. Studies in these systems have revealed novel mechanisms of regulation that function downstream of classic homeodomain complexes to ensure that dikaryons are established and propagated. Comparisons of these dikaryon-specific networks promise to reveal the nature of regulatory network evolution and the adaptations responsible for driving complex eukaryotic development.
Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21036099      PMCID: PMC2994965          DOI: 10.1016/j.mib.2010.09.016

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Microbiol        ISSN: 1369-5274            Impact factor:   7.934


  34 in total

1.  The a mating type locus of U. maydis specifies cell signaling components.

Authors:  M Bölker; M Urban; R Kahmann
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1992-02-07       Impact factor: 41.582

2.  Sexual development in Cryptococcus neoformans requires CLP1, a target of the homeodomain transcription factors Sxi1alpha and Sxi2a.

Authors:  Joanne L Ekena; Brynne C Stanton; Jessica A Schiebe-Owens; Christina M Hull
Journal:  Eukaryot Cell       Date:  2007-11-09

3.  The Two Nuclei in the Dikaryon of the Homobasidiomycete Coprinus cinereus Change Position after Each Conjugate Division

Authors: 
Journal:  Fungal Genet Biol       Date:  1998-02       Impact factor: 3.495

4.  Heterodimerization between two classes of homeodomain proteins in the mushroom Coprinus cinereus brings together potential DNA-binding and activation domains.

Authors:  R N Asante-Owusu; A H Banham; H U Böhnert; E J Mellor; L A Casselton
Journal:  Gene       Date:  1996-06-12       Impact factor: 3.688

5.  The Clp1 protein is required for clamp formation and pathogenic development of Ustilago maydis.

Authors:  Mario Scherer; Kai Heimel; Verena Starke; Jörg Kämper
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2006-08-18       Impact factor: 11.277

Review 6.  Molecular genetics of mating recognition in basidiomycete fungi.

Authors:  L A Casselton; N S Olesnicky
Journal:  Microbiol Mol Biol Rev       Date:  1998-03       Impact factor: 11.056

7.  Allelic exchange of pheromones and their receptors reprograms sexual identity in Cryptococcus neoformans.

Authors:  Brynne C Stanton; Steven S Giles; Mark W Staudt; Emilia K Kruzel; Christina M Hull
Journal:  PLoS Genet       Date:  2010-02-26       Impact factor: 5.917

8.  The transcription factor Rbf1 is the master regulator for b-mating type controlled pathogenic development in Ustilago maydis.

Authors:  Kai Heimel; Mario Scherer; Miroslav Vranes; Ramon Wahl; Chetsada Pothiratana; David Schuler; Volker Vincon; Florian Finkernagel; Ignacio Flor-Parra; Jörg Kämper
Journal:  PLoS Pathog       Date:  2010-08-05       Impact factor: 6.823

Review 9.  Ustilago maydis as a Pathogen.

Authors:  Thomas Brefort; Gunther Doehlemann; Artemio Mendoza-Mendoza; Stefanie Reissmann; Armin Djamei; Regine Kahmann
Journal:  Annu Rev Phytopathol       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 13.078

10.  Polar growth in the infectious hyphae of the phytopathogen ustilago maydis depends on a virulence-specific cyclin.

Authors:  Ignacio Flor-Parra; Sonia Castillo-Lluva; José Pérez-Martín
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2007-10-05       Impact factor: 11.277

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  8 in total

Review 1.  Fungal mating pheromones: choreographing the dating game.

Authors:  Stephen K Jones; Richard J Bennett
Journal:  Fungal Genet Biol       Date:  2011-04-08       Impact factor: 3.495

2.  The GRF10 homeobox gene regulates filamentous growth in the human fungal pathogen Candida albicans.

Authors:  Anup K Ghosh; Tanaporn Wangsanut; William A Fonzi; Ronda J Rolfes
Journal:  FEMS Yeast Res       Date:  2015-10-15       Impact factor: 2.796

3.  Dikaryotic cell cycle in the phytopathogenic fungus Ustilago maydis is controlled by the DNA damage response cascade.

Authors:  Jose Pérez-Martín; Carmen de Sena-Tomás
Journal:  Plant Signal Behav       Date:  2011-10-01

Review 4.  Profiling a killer, the development of Cryptococcus neoformans.

Authors:  Lukasz Kozubowski; Joseph Heitman
Journal:  FEMS Microbiol Rev       Date:  2011-07-04       Impact factor: 16.408

5.  Reconstruction of gene innovation associated with major evolutionary transitions in the kingdom Fungi.

Authors:  Baojun Wu; Weilong Hao; Murray P Cox
Journal:  BMC Biol       Date:  2022-06-15       Impact factor: 7.364

Review 6.  Rapid mechanisms for generating genome diversity: whole ploidy shifts, aneuploidy, and loss of heterozygosity.

Authors:  Richard J Bennett; Anja Forche; Judith Berman
Journal:  Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med       Date:  2014-07-31       Impact factor: 6.915

Review 7.  The cryptic sexual strategies of human fungal pathogens.

Authors:  Iuliana V Ene; Richard J Bennett
Journal:  Nat Rev Microbiol       Date:  2014-04       Impact factor: 60.633

8.  Emergence of the Ug99 lineage of the wheat stem rust pathogen through somatic hybridisation.

Authors:  Feng Li; Narayana M Upadhyaya; Jana Sperschneider; Oadi Matny; Hoa Nguyen-Phuc; Rohit Mago; Castle Raley; Marisa E Miller; Kevin A T Silverstein; Eva Henningsen; Cory D Hirsch; Botma Visser; Zacharias A Pretorius; Brian J Steffenson; Benjamin Schwessinger; Peter N Dodds; Melania Figueroa
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2019-11-07       Impact factor: 14.919

  8 in total

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