A Candida albicans RAS-related gene (CaRSR1) is involved in budding, cell morphogenesis and hypha developement

Article Abstract:

A study was conducted on the Candida albicans RAS-related gene (CaRSR1), which was isolated as a suppressor of a cdc24 (sup ts) bud-emergence mutation of Saacharomyces cerevisiae. Results have shown that (CaRSR1) is needed to limit yeast budding to the cell poles and is involved in germ tube emergence, hypha growth and cell morphogenesis. Moreover, the virulence of the pathogen is significantly affected by the disruption of (CaRSR1).

Morphogenesis, Candida albicans, Budding, Grafting (Horticulture)

---

Differential regulation of cell wall biogenesis during growth and development in yeast

Article Abstract:

This review discusses the recent developments in cell wall biogenesis of yeast in terms of the molecular architecture and composition and biosynthetic genes and their regulation. Also aspects of cell polarity and signal transduction between external and internal stimuli during growth and proliferation are presented.

Physiological aspects, Cells (Biology), Growth, Chitin, Cellular signal transduction, Cells, Polarity (Biology), Glucans

---

Yeast spores seem to be involved in biological phosphate removal: a microscopic in situ case study

Article Abstract:

Researchers have discovered a yeast that appears to participate in biological phosphate removal from sludge. The cells were much bigger than bacterial cells, contained chitin and bound concanavalin A. These properties are similar to those of yeast spores.

Bioremediation

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: A fibrillar collagen gene, Col 11a1, is essential for skeletal morphogenesis. Fibrillar collagen inhibits arterial smooth muscle proliferation through regulation of Cdk2 inhibitors
• Abstracts: Sound design for vocalizations: Quality in the woods, consistency in the fields. Nuptial vocalizations of male Least Seedsnipe: structure and evolutionary significance
• Abstracts: A mechanism for production of hydroxyl radicals by the brown-rot fungus Coniophora puteana: Fe(III) reduction by cellobiose dehydrogenase and Fe(II) oxidation at a distance from the hyphae

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.