Benjamin Gourion
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Explore the profile of Benjamin Gourion including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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34
Citations
802
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Recent Articles
11.
Benezech C, Le Scornet A, Gourion B
Mol Plant Microbe Interact
. 2021 Feb;
34(5):499-503.
PMID: 33596110
How plants deal with beneficial and pathogenic microorganisms and how they can tolerate beneficial ones and face pathogens at the same time are questions that remain puzzling to plant biologists....
12.
Benezech C, Berrabah F, Jardinaud M, Le Scornet A, Milhes M, Jiang G, et al.
Curr Biol
. 2020 Jan;
30(2):351-358.e4.
PMID: 31902730
Legumes have the capacity to develop root nodules hosting nitrogen-fixing bacteria, called rhizobia. For the plant, the benefit of the symbiosis is important in nitrogen-deprived conditions, but it requires hosting...
13.
Benezech C, Doudement M, Gourion B
Cell Microbiol
. 2019 Oct;
22(1):e13124.
PMID: 31610071
Rhizobia display dual lifestyle. These bacteria are soil inhabitants but can also elicit the formation of a special niche on the root of legume plants, the nodules. In such organs,...
14.
Berrabah F, Ratet P, Gourion B
Mol Plant Microbe Interact
. 2018 Sep;
32(1):35-44.
PMID: 30252618
Plants of the legume family host massive intracellular bacterial populations in the tissues of specialized organs, the nodules. In these organs, the bacteria, named rhizobia, can fix atmospheric nitrogen and...
15.
Berrabah F, Balliau T, Ait-Salem E, George J, Zivy M, Ratet P, et al.
New Phytol
. 2018 Apr;
219(1):310-323.
PMID: 29668080
Massive intracellular populations of symbiotic bacteria, referred to as rhizobia, are housed in legume root nodules. Little is known about the mechanisms preventing the development of defense in these organs...
16.
Gourion B, Alunni B
Mol Plant Microbe Interact
. 2018 Jan;
31(3):287-288.
PMID: 29337641
This is a short commentary on the article by Wang et al. published in MPMI Vol. 31, No. 2, pages 240-248.
17.
Brusamarello-Santos L, Gilard F, Brule L, Quillere I, Gourion B, Ratet P, et al.
PLoS One
. 2017 Apr;
12(3):e0174576.
PMID: 28362815
Maize roots can be colonized by free-living atmospheric nitrogen (N2)-fixing bacteria (diazotrophs). However, the agronomic potential of non-symbiotic N2-fixation in such an economically important species as maize, has still not...
18.
Dupuy P, Gourion B, Sauviac L, Bruand C
Microbiology (Reading)
. 2016 Dec;
163(3):333-342.
PMID: 27902438
The soil bacterium Sinorhizobium meliloti, a nitrogen-fixing symbiont of legume plants, is exposed to numerous stress conditions in nature, some of which cause the formation of harmful DNA double-strand breaks...
19.
Alunni B, Gourion B
New Phytol
. 2016 Jun;
211(2):411-7.
PMID: 27241115
Contents 411 I. 411 II. 412 III. 412 IV. 413 V. 414 VI. 414 VII. 415 VIII. 415 416 References 416 SUMMARY: Terminal bacteroid differentiation (TBD) is a remarkable case...
20.
Berrabah F, Ratet P, Gourion B
J Exp Bot
. 2015 Feb;
66(7):1977-85.
PMID: 25682610
Medicago truncatula belongs to the legume family and forms symbiotic associations with nitrogen fixing bacteria, the rhizobia. During these interactions, the plants develop root nodules in which bacteria invade the...