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Neelendra Kumar

Researcher at University of Giessen

Publications -  8
Citations -  497

Neelendra Kumar is an academic researcher from University of Giessen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Gene silencing. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 7 publications receiving 362 citations.

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Host-induced gene silencing of cytochrome P450 lanosterol C14α-demethylase–encoding genes confers strong resistance to Fusarium species

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that host-induced gene silencing (HIGS) targeting the fungal sterol 14α-demethylase (CYP51) genes restricts Fusarium infection in plants, demonstrating that HIGS is a powerful tool, which could revolutionize crop plant protection.
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Non-pathogenic Rhizobium radiobacter F4 deploys plant beneficial activity independent of its host Piriformospora indica

TL;DR: RrF4 is an efficient plant growth-promoting bacterium that colonizes plant roots without host preference and forms aggregates of attached cells and dense biofilms at the root surface of maturation zones and shows a high degree of similarity to the plant pathogenic R. radiobacter.
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Further analysis of barley MORC1 using a highly efficient RNA-guided Cas9 gene-editing system

TL;DR: SpCas9‐edited hvmorc1‐ KO barley had a distinct phenotype of increased disease resistance to fungal pathogens, while morc1 mutants of either plant showed de‐repressed expression of transposable elements (TEs), substantiating that plant MORC proteins contribute to genome stabilization in monocotyledonous and dicotylingonous plants.
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CRISPR/SpCas9-mediated double knockout of barley Microrchidia MORC1 and MORC6a reveals their strong involvement in plant immunity, transcriptional gene silencing and plant growth.

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of HvMORC6a and its potential interactors in regulating plant immunity via analysis of CRISPR/SpCas9-mediated single and double knockout (dKO) mutants, hvmorc1 (previously generated and characterized by their group), hvMorc6a, and hvormc1/6a.
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NPR1 is required for root colonization and the establishment of a mutualistic symbiosis between the beneficial bacterium Rhizobium radiobacter and barley.

TL;DR: A critical role is demonstrated in establishing a mutualistic symbiosis between a beneficial bacterium and a cereal crop between barley and beneficial Alphaproteobacterium radiobacter F4 and barley NPR1-knock down plants.