Literature DB >> 2828333

Opaque-white phenotype transition: a programmed morphological transition in Candida albicans.

E H Rikkerink1, B B Magee, P T Magee.   

Abstract

This paper reports that the opaque and white phenotypes of Candida albicans constitute a true high-frequency reversible transition system. The rDNA restriction fragment and orthogonal field alternating gel electrophoresis profiles of opaque and white phenotypes are indistinguishable, and a genetic marker introduced into a white strain is present in all opaque derivatives of this strain. Opaque and white derivatives appear markedly different on a bismuth indicator medium and differ in a number of other respects. We have used bismuth medium to examine the spontaneous and temperature-induced frequencies of transition from opaque to white. The temperature-induced transition from opaque to white does not occur when opaque cells are held in water.

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Year:  1988        PMID: 2828333      PMCID: PMC210739          DOI: 10.1128/jb.170.2.895-899.1988

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Bacteriol        ISSN: 0021-9193            Impact factor:   3.490


  16 in total

1.  Mutations of Bacteria from Virus Sensitivity to Virus Resistance.

Authors:  S E Luria; M Delbrück
Journal:  Genetics       Date:  1943-11       Impact factor: 4.562

2.  A unique minute-rough colonial variant of Candida albicans.

Authors:  R Ireland; A Sarachek
Journal:  Mycopathol Mycol Appl       Date:  1968-10-14

3.  "White-opaque transition": a second high-frequency switching system in Candida albicans.

Authors:  B Slutsky; M Staebell; J Anderson; L Risen; M Pfaller; D R Soll
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  1987-01       Impact factor: 3.490

4.  Genetic analysis of Candida albicans morphological mutants.

Authors:  R Pomés; C Gil; C Nombela
Journal:  J Gen Microbiol       Date:  1985-08

5.  Electrophoretic karyotypes and chromosome numbers in Candida species.

Authors:  B B Magee; P T Magee
Journal:  J Gen Microbiol       Date:  1987-02

6.  Strain and species identification by restriction fragment length polymorphisms in the ribosomal DNA repeat of Candida species.

Authors:  B B Magee; T M D'Souza; P T Magee
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  1987-04       Impact factor: 3.490

7.  Chromosome rearrangements in Trypanosoma brucei.

Authors:  L H Van der Ploeg; A W Cornelissen; P A Michels; P Borst
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1984-11       Impact factor: 41.582

8.  Heterozygosity and segregation in Candida albicans.

Authors:  W L Whelan; R M Partridge; P T Magee
Journal:  Mol Gen Genet       Date:  1980

9.  Recombination analysis of naturally diploid Candida albicans.

Authors:  R Poulter; V Hanrahan; K Jeffery; D Markie; M G Shepherd; P A Sullivan
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  1982-12       Impact factor: 3.490

10.  Isolation of the Candida albicans gene for orotidine-5'-phosphate decarboxylase by complementation of S. cerevisiae ura3 and E. coli pyrF mutations.

Authors:  A M Gillum; E Y Tsay; D R Kirsch
Journal:  Mol Gen Genet       Date:  1984
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  88 in total

1.  Misexpression of the opaque-phase-specific gene PEP1 (SAP1) in the white phase of Candida albicans confers increased virulence in a mouse model of cutaneous infection.

Authors:  C Kvaal; S A Lachke; T Srikantha; K Daniels; J McCoy; D R Soll
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1999-12       Impact factor: 3.441

2.  EFG1 null mutants of Candida albicans switch but cannot express the complete phenotype of white-phase budding cells.

Authors:  T Srikantha; L K Tsai; K Daniels; D R Soll
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2000-03       Impact factor: 3.490

Review 3.  The ins and outs of DNA fingerprinting the infectious fungi.

Authors:  D R Soll
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  2000-04       Impact factor: 26.132

4.  The histone deacetylase genes HDA1 and RPD3 play distinct roles in regulation of high-frequency phenotypic switching in Candida albicans.

Authors:  T Srikantha; L Tsai; K Daniels; A J Klar; D R Soll
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 3.490

Review 5.  Relationship between switching and mating in Candida albicans.

Authors:  David R Soll; Shawn R Lockhart; Rui Zhao
Journal:  Eukaryot Cell       Date:  2003-06

6.  Phenotypic switching in Candida albicans is controlled by a SIR2 gene.

Authors:  J Pérez-Martín; J A Uría; A D Johnson
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  1999-05-04       Impact factor: 11.598

7.  Drug resistance is not directly affected by mating type locus zygosity in Candida albicans.

Authors:  Claude Pujol; Shawn A Messer; Michael Pfaller; David R Soll
Journal:  Antimicrob Agents Chemother       Date:  2003-04       Impact factor: 5.191

8.  Skin facilitates Candida albicans mating.

Authors:  Salil A Lachke; Shawn R Lockhart; Karla J Daniels; David R Soll
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2003-09       Impact factor: 3.441

9.  Phenotypic switching in Candida glabrata involves phase-specific regulation of the metallothionein gene MT-II and the newly discovered hemolysin gene HLP.

Authors:  S A Lachke; T Srikantha; L K Tsai; K Daniels; D R Soll
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2000-02       Impact factor: 3.441

10.  Genetic control of Candida albicans biofilm development.

Authors:  Jonathan S Finkel; Aaron P Mitchell
Journal:  Nat Rev Microbiol       Date:  2010-12-29       Impact factor: 60.633

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