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The novel <i>Dbl</i> homology/BAR domain protein, MsgA, of <i>Talaromyces marneffei</i> regulates yeast morphogenesis during growth inside host cells

2018-11-29

Abstract excerpt

Microbial pathogens have evolved many strategies to evade recognition by the host immune system, including the use of phagocytic cells as a niche within which to proliferate. Dimorphic pathogenic fungi employ an induced morphogenetic transition, switching from multicellular hyphae to unicellular yeast that are more compatible with intracellular growth. A switch to mammalian host body temperature (37°C) is a key tr...

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Literature Corpus work
0acb8759-92bc-58a7-8c66-59d908b99b92
DOI
10.1101/481408
Open publication

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The novel <i>Dbl</i> homology/BAR domain protein, MsgA, of <i>Talaromyces marneffei</i> regulates yeast morphogenesis during growth inside host cellsDOI 10.1101/481408
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