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- BookChoudhary, Devendra K.; Kumar, Manoj; Kumar, Vivek; Prasad, Ram.Summary: The book discusses the complex interactions between plants and their associated microbial communities. It also elucidates the ways in which these microbiomes are connected with the plant system, and how they affect plant health. The different chapters describe how microbiomes affect plants with regard to immunity, disease conditions, stress management and productivity. In addition, the book describes how an additional plant genome functions as a whole organ system of the host, and how it presents both challenges and opportunities for the plant system. Moreover, the book includes a dedicated section on using omics tools to understand these interactions, and on exploiting them to their full potential.
Contents:
Chapter 1. Applications of Plant-Microbe Interactions in Agro-ecosystems
Chapter 2. Exploring the Phyllosphere Bacterial Community for Improving Tree Crops Protection
Chapter 3. Microbes Core to Sustainable Agriculture
Chapter 4. Bacteria Inducing Legume Nodules Involved in the Improvement of Plant Growth, Health and Nutrition
Chapter 5. Applications of Beneficial Microbe in Arid and Semiarid Agroecosystem: IAA Producing Bacteria
Chapter 6. Role of Endophytes in Plant Health and Abiotic Stress Management
Chapter 7. Affirmative Plant-Microbe Interfaces towards Agro-ecosystem Sustainability
Chapter 8. Emerging Insight on Rhizobacterial Functions
Chapter 9. Microbiome in Plant Health and Disease: Challenges and Opportunities
Chapter 10. Influence of Rhizospheric Microbiome in Plant Health Management
Chapter 11. Role of Microbes in Plant Health, Disease and Abiotic Stress Management
Chapter 12. Plant- Microbe Interactions in Agro-Ecosystem- An Application
Chapter 13. Biodiversity and Biotechnological Applications of Microorganisms Associated with Tropical Plants
Chapter 14. Rhizobia for Biological Control of Plant Diseases
Chapter 15. Bioactive Compounds Produced by Biocontrol Agents Driving Plant Health
Chapter 16. The Continuous Story of Truffles Plant Interaction
Chapter 17. Can Soil Microorganisms Reduce Broomrape (Orobanche spp.) Infestation in Cropping Systems?
Chapter 18. Environmental perspectives of plant-microbe nexus for soil and water remediation
Chapter 19. Development of Future Bioformulations for Sustainable Agriculture
Chapter 20. Exploring Diversity of Bacterial Endophyte Communities Using Advanced Sequencing Technology
Chapter 21. Perceptions of Microbe-Microbe, Plant-Microbiome Interfaces: The Metagenomic Manoeuvre
Chapter 22. Metagenomic Approach In Relation To Microbe-Microbe; Plant-Microbiome-Interactions.Digital Access Springer 2019 - ArticleBalsløv JT, Brun C, Jørgensen F, Jørgensen HE, Larsen M, Larsen S, Lorenzen I, Thomsen AC.Acta Med Scand. 1978;203(5):339-44.Sequential statistical testing of the development of the disease in the single patient was used in the assessment of immunosuppressive treatment of renal glomerular diseases. After an initial period of prednisone (P) treatment, this was supplemented first by azathioprine (A) and later in addition by cyclophosphamide (C). The time of transition from one treatment to another was determined by the result of the current statisical testing of the correlation between serum creatinine concentration and proteinuria on the one hand and the time and the varying doses of the drugs on the other. Twenty-nine patients entered the study. Thirteen were withdrawn, eight for technical reasons, three due to side-effects and two on account of renal deterioration and transfer to dialysis treatment. Eight patients were cured, one during P treatment, five during P + A, and two during the combination of P, A and C. Eight patients completed treatment without being cured. In the overall material no statistically significant change in serum creatinine was noted, whereas the proteinuria decreased during P + A and P + A + C. No dose-dependent therapeutic effect of the drugs was demonstrated. In conclusion, this combined treatment with P, A and C did not seem to yield any major therapeutic progress. The technic of sequential statistical testing may be a useful tool in clinical research.
- JournalSummary: "Abridged from the transactions of public societies and from other scientific journals."Print Year 1-11; 1828-1838.