Klimes A, Amyotte S G, Grant S, et al. Microsclerotia development in Verticillium dahliae: regulation and differential expression of the hydrophobin gene VDH1[J]. Fungal Genetics and Biology, 2008, 45(12): 1525-1532.
[2]
Klosterman S J, Atallah Z K, Vallad G E, et al. Diversity, pathogenicity, and management of Verticillium species[J]. Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2009, 47: 39-62.
[3]
Rauyaree P, Ospina-Giraldo M D, Kang S, et al. Mutations in VMK1, a mitogen-activated protein kinase gene, affect microsclerotia formation and pathogenicity in Verticillium dahliae[J]. Current Genetics, 2005, 48(2):109-116.
[4]
Tian Liangliang, Xu Jun, Zhou Lei, et al. VdMsb regulates virulence and microsclerotia production in the fungal plant pathogen Verticillium dahlia[J]. Gene, 2014, 550(2): 238-244.
[5]
Tzima A K, Paplomatas E J, Rauyaree P, et al. Roles of the catalytic subunit of cAMP-dependent protein kinase A in virulence and development of the soilborne plant pathogen Verticillium dahliae[J]. Fungal Genetics Biology, 2010, 47(5): 406-415.
[6]
Tzima A K, Paplomatas E J, Tsitsigianni D I, et al. The G protein beta subunit controls virulence and multiple growth- and development-related traits in Verticillium dahliae[J]. Fungal Genetics Biology, 2012, 49(4): 271-283.
[7]
Wang Jianying, Cai Yu, Gou Jinying, et al. VdNEP, an elicitor from Verticillium dahliae, induces cotton plant wilting[J]. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2004, 70(8): 4989-4995.
[8]
Zhou Bangjun, Jia Peisong, Gao Feng, et al. Molecular characterization and functional analysis of a necrosis- and ethylene-inducing protein encoding gene family from Verticillium dahliae[J]. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 2012, 25(7): 964-975.
[9]
Santhanam P, van Esse H P, Albert I, et al. Evidence for functional diversification within a fungal NEP1-Like protein family[J]. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 2013, 2(26): 278-286.
[10]
Tran V T, Braus-Stromeyer S A, Kusch H, et al. Verticillium transcription activator of adhesion Vta2 suppresses microsclerotia formation and is required for systemic infection of plant roots[J]. New Phytologist, 2014, 202: 565-581
[11]
Santhanam P, Thomma B P H J. Verticillium dahliae Sge1 differentially regulates expression of candidate effector genes[J]. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 2013, 26 (2): 249-256.
[12]
Huang Guanghua, Wang Huafeng, Chou Song, et al. Bistable expression of WOR1, a master regulator of white-opaque switching in Candida albicans[J]. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2006, 103(34): 12813-12818.
[13]
Srikantha T, Borneman A R, Daniels K J, et al. TOS9 regulates white-opaque switching in Candida albicans[J]. Eukaryotic Cell, 2006, 5(10): 1674-1687.
[14]
Michielse1 C B，Wijk R V, Reijnen L, et al. The nuclear protein Sge1 of Fusarium oxysporum is required for parasitic growth[J]. PLoS Pathogens, 2009, 5(10): e1000637.
[15]
Melvin D B, Thomma B P H J. Plant fungal pathogens: methods and protocols[M]. New York: Humana Press, 2011: 17-44.
[16]
Gao Feng, Zhou Bangjun, Li Guoying, et al. A glutamic acid-rich protein identified in Verticillium dahliae from an insertional mutagenesis affects microsclerotial formation and pathogenicity[J]. PLoS One, 2010, 5(12): e15319.
Li Caihong, Li Zhifang, Feng Zili, et al. Applications of gene knockout by ATMT in filamentous fungus functional genomics[J]. Cotton Science, 2013, 25(3): 262-268.
Gao Feng, Peng Shan, Peng Xiaoling, et al. Identification of the pathogenicity-related gene DVK1 in Verticillium dahliae[J]. Cotton Science, 2011, 23(1): 64-68.
[21]
de Jonge R, van Esse H P, Maruthachalam K, et al. Tomato immune receptor Ve1 recognizes effector of multiple fungal pathogens uncovered by genome and RNA sequencing[J]. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2012, 109 (13): 5110-5115.
[22]
Wang Bingnan, Yang Xiufen, Zeng Hongmei, et al. The purification and characterization of a novel hypersensitive-like response-inducing elicitor from Verticillium dahliae that induces resistance responses in tobacco[J]. Applied Microbiology Biote- chnology, 2012, 93(1): 191-201.
[23]
Liu Wenxian, Zeng Hongmei, Liu Zhipeng, et al. Mutational analysis of the Verticillium dahliae protein elicitor PevD1 identifies distinctive regions responsible for hypersensitive response and systemic acquired resistance in tobacco[J]. Microbiological Research, 2014, 169(5/6): 476-482.
[24]
Klimes A, Dobinson K F. A hydrophobin gene, VDH1, is involved in microsclerotial development and spore viability in the plant pathogen Verticillium dahliae[J]. Fungal Genetics and Biology, 2006, 43(4): 283-294.
