Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era
first and foremost this book was conceived as a blueprint document towards uncovering conceptual challenges associated with Cochliobolus species that could allow for designing and redefining an effective strategy for Cochliobolus disease management. Cochliobolus alone incarnates a global challenge be it in understanding their complex taxonomic placement and virulence differentiation since the 18th century till date. Preceding the publication of "temperature-dependent secretome weaponries of C. lunatus" and "the paradigm-shift in host-range dynamics of C. lunatus" (Louis B et al., BMC Genomics 15:213; Louis et al., Biomed Research International, Vol 2014, Article ID 378372:9), it became evident that Cochliobolus species have varied inherent survival traits. The most persuasive goal of this book is to provide insights into the adaptative traits, pathogenicity and clues that may lead to the effective management of Cochliobolus diseases in economic important crops such as sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), wheat (Triticum aestivum), rice (Oryza sativa L.), and maize (Zea mays) and also humans. New information in the literature was deligently digested and pertinently incorporated in this book. Because of the devastating environmental effects of Cochliobolus species, current themes suitable for undergraduate and researchers are assembled in this book. High quality color graphics and plant diseases all come alive in this first edition. The authors are indebted to many colleagues who provided permission for high definition images for pathogens and disease symptoms or current plant pathology concepts. Their names are provided at the legend(s) of the figures they provided. The authors are grateful to Dr. L. Bengyella for the tremendous work done in assembly and editing the book. It is hoped by the editors that this book in its colorful form would inspire students to venture into mycological-related science and embark in Cochliobolus biology which is still an enigma and understudied. In this first edition focusing only on Cochliobolus species, healthy criticism and suggestions for further improvement are welcome.
1136007011
Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era
first and foremost this book was conceived as a blueprint document towards uncovering conceptual challenges associated with Cochliobolus species that could allow for designing and redefining an effective strategy for Cochliobolus disease management. Cochliobolus alone incarnates a global challenge be it in understanding their complex taxonomic placement and virulence differentiation since the 18th century till date. Preceding the publication of "temperature-dependent secretome weaponries of C. lunatus" and "the paradigm-shift in host-range dynamics of C. lunatus" (Louis B et al., BMC Genomics 15:213; Louis et al., Biomed Research International, Vol 2014, Article ID 378372:9), it became evident that Cochliobolus species have varied inherent survival traits. The most persuasive goal of this book is to provide insights into the adaptative traits, pathogenicity and clues that may lead to the effective management of Cochliobolus diseases in economic important crops such as sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), wheat (Triticum aestivum), rice (Oryza sativa L.), and maize (Zea mays) and also humans. New information in the literature was deligently digested and pertinently incorporated in this book. Because of the devastating environmental effects of Cochliobolus species, current themes suitable for undergraduate and researchers are assembled in this book. High quality color graphics and plant diseases all come alive in this first edition. The authors are indebted to many colleagues who provided permission for high definition images for pathogens and disease symptoms or current plant pathology concepts. Their names are provided at the legend(s) of the figures they provided. The authors are grateful to Dr. L. Bengyella for the tremendous work done in assembly and editing the book. It is hoped by the editors that this book in its colorful form would inspire students to venture into mycological-related science and embark in Cochliobolus biology which is still an enigma and understudied. In this first edition focusing only on Cochliobolus species, healthy criticism and suggestions for further improvement are welcome.
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Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era

Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era

by Louis Bengyella, Ofrir Degani
Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era

Pathogenicity Of Cochliobolus Species In Post Genomic Era

by Louis Bengyella, Ofrir Degani

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Overview

first and foremost this book was conceived as a blueprint document towards uncovering conceptual challenges associated with Cochliobolus species that could allow for designing and redefining an effective strategy for Cochliobolus disease management. Cochliobolus alone incarnates a global challenge be it in understanding their complex taxonomic placement and virulence differentiation since the 18th century till date. Preceding the publication of "temperature-dependent secretome weaponries of C. lunatus" and "the paradigm-shift in host-range dynamics of C. lunatus" (Louis B et al., BMC Genomics 15:213; Louis et al., Biomed Research International, Vol 2014, Article ID 378372:9), it became evident that Cochliobolus species have varied inherent survival traits. The most persuasive goal of this book is to provide insights into the adaptative traits, pathogenicity and clues that may lead to the effective management of Cochliobolus diseases in economic important crops such as sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), wheat (Triticum aestivum), rice (Oryza sativa L.), and maize (Zea mays) and also humans. New information in the literature was deligently digested and pertinently incorporated in this book. Because of the devastating environmental effects of Cochliobolus species, current themes suitable for undergraduate and researchers are assembled in this book. High quality color graphics and plant diseases all come alive in this first edition. The authors are indebted to many colleagues who provided permission for high definition images for pathogens and disease symptoms or current plant pathology concepts. Their names are provided at the legend(s) of the figures they provided. The authors are grateful to Dr. L. Bengyella for the tremendous work done in assembly and editing the book. It is hoped by the editors that this book in its colorful form would inspire students to venture into mycological-related science and embark in Cochliobolus biology which is still an enigma and understudied. In this first edition focusing only on Cochliobolus species, healthy criticism and suggestions for further improvement are welcome.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781626991842
Publisher: Arts & Science Academic Publishing
Publication date: 06/30/2017
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 250
File size: 3 MB

About the Author

Dr. L. Bengyella (Born, 13.02.1980) has about ten years of research and teaching experience at the university level. He did a B.Sc., M.Sc. (Biochemistry), with specialization in phytopathology and phytobiochemistry from the University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon and obtained a Ph.D. (Biotechnology) from Burdwan University, India. Dr. L. Bengyella did post-doctoral studies in the University of the Witwatersrand and Vaal University of Technology, South Africa studying cassava-geminivirus interactions before joining the University of Health and Allied Sciences, Ghana as senior lecturer. He has extensively published original papers and book chapters in reputed international peered review journals. E-mail: bengyellalouis@gmail.com



Dr. O. Degani (Born, 03.10.1967) completed his BSc in biology at the University of Haifa (Israel). He completed his MSc, with specialization in biochemistry and biotechnology, and his Ph.D. with specialization in genetic engineering approaches in phytopathology, both at the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology (Haifa, Israel). He carried out a post-doctoral study at the Migal Galilee Research Institute (Israel) and is currently a research group director in the phytopathology lab at this institute. His pioneering work on using fungal cutinase enzyme for textile bio-scouring processing was followed by many other works. Dr. Degani’s group is now leading the research on Harpophora maydis, the agent of late wilt of corn. Email: d-ofir@bezeqint.net; ofird@telhai.ac.il
Dr. L. Bengyella (Born, 13.02.1980) has about ten years of research and teaching experience at the university level. He did a B.Sc., M.Sc. (Biochemistry), with specialization in phytopathology and phytobiochemistry from the University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon and obtained a Ph.D. (Biotechnology) from Burdwan University, India. Dr. L. Bengyella did post-doctoral studies in the University of the Witwatersrand and Vaal University of Technology, South Africa studying cassava-geminivirus interactions before joining the University of Health and Allied Sciences, Ghana as senior lecturer. He has extensively published original papers and book chapters in reputed international peered review journals. E-mail: bengyellalouis@gmail.com
Dr. O. Degani (Born, 03.10.1967) completed his BSc in biology at the University of Haifa (Israel). He completed his MSc, with specialization in biochemistry and biotechnology, and his Ph.D. with specialization in genetic engineering approaches in phytopathology, both at the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology (Haifa, Israel). He carried out a post-doctoral study at the Migal Galilee Research Institute (Israel) and is currently a research group director in the phytopathology lab at this institute. His pioneering work on using fungal cutinase enzyme for textile bio-scouring processing was followed by many other works. Dr. Degani’s group is now leading the research on Harpophora maydis, the agent of late wilt of corn. Email: d-ofir@bezeqint.net; ofird@telhai.ac.il
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