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Horizontal gene transfer in the human and skin commensal <i>Malassezia</i> : a bacterially-derived flavohemoglobin is required for NO resistance and host interaction

2020-01-29

Abstract excerpt

The skin of humans and animals is colonized by commensal and pathogenic fungi and bacteria that share this ecological niche and have established microbial interactions. Malassezia are the most abundant fungal skin inhabitant of warm-blooded animals, and have been implicated in skin diseases and systemic disorders, including Crohn’s disease and pancreatic cancer. Flavohemoglobin is a key enzyme involved in microbi...

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Literature Corpus work
bfb4f324-9477-5da5-bdfe-94b872ebeb5b
DOI
10.1101/2020.01.28.923367
Open publication

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