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Immunity: Antagonistic acetylases

Nature Plants volume 1, Article number: 15084 (2015) Cite this article

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A Correction to this article was published on 04 June 2015

Plant Cell http://doi.org/4sq (2015)

Cytosolic immune receptors detect the presence of specific effectors secreted by microbes, and induce a potent response to limit the growth and spread of the invading pathogen. However, if too abundant, autoimmune phenotypes such as necrosis and dwarfism may occur. Xin Li and colleagues discover a new mechanism to regulate the stability of one immune receptor called SNC1, through the opposite effects of two N-terminal acetyl-transferases in Arabidopsis.

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  1. Guillaume Tena
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Tena, G. Immunity: Antagonistic acetylases. Nature Plants 1, 15084 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1038/nplants.2015.84

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