Significats de conidial germination en anglès

Failure to control conidial germination in immune compromised hosts can result in hyphal tissue invasion and fatal disease.

Some of them may play key roles in host-pathogen interactions, signal transduction during conidial germination, or survival in hostile environments.

Deletion of the sakA gene produces a strain that does not correctly regulate conidial germination, sense environmental nitrogen or responds to hypertonic stress.

Trehalose and glycogen are rapidly degraded during conidial germination and it is known that trehalose synthesis is required for virulence of the fungus.

Conidial germination into tissue-invasive hyphae can occur in individuals with defects in myeloid function, although the mechanism of myeloid cell-mediated immune surveillance remains unclear.