… pathogenic fungi respond and adapt to key environmental signals within the human host. …
growth, while in other fungi host sensing induces hyphal formation. For example, once in the …

… human host is in soil and on plants. While the hosts' mechanisms of sensing fungal pathogens
… an overview on fungal sensing of a host-(ile) environment. Expanding our knowledge on …

… of fungal pathogens to sense and respond to dynamic host … Sensing nutritional cues is vital
throughout fungal infection of … the pathogen to invade, adapt and survive in the face of host …

… the host penetration phase in phytopathogenic fungi. The plant pathogenic fungi included
in … -blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzae, the grey mould fungus Botrytis cinerea, the wheat rust …

… group X HK members in pathogenic fungi that were initially found to be involved in chemical
oxidant adaptation also protected the fungal cells against phagocytic cells of their host [15]. …

… PAMPs (eg, cell wall sugar polymers and proteins, fungal … fungal infections in humans.
Understanding the complex signaling networks protecting the host against fungal pathogens …

… from their hosts and surroundings. Although only a few ligands recognized by fungal GPCRs
have … our knowledge of GPCR biology in plant pathogenic and nematode-trapping fungi. …

… , CO 2 is an important signalling molecule that is sensed by bacteria, insects and mammals.
For pathogenic fungi in which the infected host is their natural habitat, adaptation to marked …

… , fungal pathogens and symbionts have been known to orient hyphal growth towards chemical
stimuli from the host … plant pathogen Fusarium oxysporum towards the roots of the host …

… sensing is also a fundamental requirement for pathogenesis due to the necessity for growth
at host … The fungal pathogens Cryptococcus neoformans, Histoplasma capsulatum and …