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Barnett, MJ; Fisher, RF. 2007. Global gene expression in the rhizobial-legume symbiosis. SYMBIOSIS. 42(1):1-24.
Address:
Fisher, RF, Stanford Univ, Dept Biol Sci, 371 Serra Mall, Stanford, CA
94305
With the sequencing of entire genomes it has become technically
feasible to study transcription on a global scale. Accessing an
organism's transcriptional profile provides a glimpse into its inner
workings. Transcriptional studies help determine how an organism adapts
to diverse environments and how it interacts with other organisms. In
the symbiosis between rhizobial bacteria and legume plants, the two
organisms must be able to adapt to various environmental stresses and
communicate to form a mutually beneficial relationship. The study of
global gene expression during this nitrogen-fixing symbiosis has
confirmed results of earlier studies and has shed new light on the
molecular players involved in this complex, highly choreographed
interaction.
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