An emerging connected view: Phytocytokines in regulating stomatal, apoplastic, and vascular immunity

Foliar pathogens exploit natural openings, such as stomata and hydathodes, to invade plants, multiply in the apoplast, and potentially spread through the vasculature. To counteract these threats, plants dynamically regulate stomatal movement and apoplastic water potential, influencing hydathode gutt...

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Published inCurrent opinion in plant biology Vol. 82; p. 102623
Main Authors Jian, Yunqing, Liu, Zunyong, He, Ping, Shan, Libo
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Elsevier Ltd 01.12.2024
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Summary:Foliar pathogens exploit natural openings, such as stomata and hydathodes, to invade plants, multiply in the apoplast, and potentially spread through the vasculature. To counteract these threats, plants dynamically regulate stomatal movement and apoplastic water potential, influencing hydathode guttation and water transport. This review highlights recent advances in understanding how phytocytokines, plant small peptides with immunomodulatory functions, regulate these processes to limit pathogen entry and proliferation. Additionally, we discuss the coordinated actions of stomatal movement, hydathode guttation, and the vascular system in restricting pathogen entry, multiplication, and dissemination. We also explore future perspectives and key questions arising from these findings, aiming to advance our knowledge of plant immunity and improve disease resistance strategies.
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ISSN:1369-5266
1879-0356
1879-0356
DOI:10.1016/j.pbi.2024.102623