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OverviewPlants, fungi, and viruses were among the first biological objects studied with an electron microscope. One of the two first instruments built by Siemens was used by Helmut Ruska, a brother of Ernst Ruska, the pioneer in constructing electron microscopes. H. Ruska published numerous papers on different biological objects in 1939. In one of these, the pictures by G. A. Kausche, E. Pfankuch, and H. Ruska of tobacco mosaic virus opened a new age in microscopy. The main problem was then as it still is today, to obtain an appropriate preparation of the specimen for observation in the electron microscope. Beam damage and specimen thickness were the first obstacles to be met. L. Marton in Brussels not only built his own instrument, but also made considerable progress in specimen preparation by introducing the impregnation of samples with heavy metals to obtain useful contrast. His pictures of the bird nest orchid root impregnated with osmium were revolutionary when published in 1934. It is not the place here to recall the different techniques which were developed in the subsequent years to attain the modern knowledge on the fine structure of plant cells and of different plant pathogens. The tremendous progress obtained with tobacco mosaic virus is reflected in the chapter by M. Wurtz on the fine structure of viruses in this Volume. New cytochemical and immunological techniques considerably surpass the morphological information obtained from the pathogens, especially at the host-parasite interface. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kurt Mendgen , Dietrich-Eckhardt LesemannPublisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Imprint: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991 Dimensions: Width: 17.00cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 24.20cm Weight: 0.610kg ISBN: 9783642758201ISBN 10: 3642758207 Pages: 336 Publication Date: 27 December 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1 Preservation of Cell Ultrastructure by Freeze-Substitution.- 2 Low-Temperature Scanning Electron Microscopy of Fungi and Fungus-Plant Interactions.- 3 High Pressure Freezing of Rust Infected Plant Leaves.- 4 Cytochemistry of Fungal Surfaces: Carbohydrate Containing Molecules.- 5 Analytical Electron Microscopy in Plant Pathology: X-Ray Microanalysis and Energy Loss Spectroscopy.- 6 The Fine Structure of Virus Particles.- 7 Immunoelectron Microscopy for Virus Identification.- 8 Cytochemistry of Virus-Infected Plant Cells.- 9 Immunolabeling of Viral Antigens in Infected Cells.- 10 Mechanisms of Plant Virus Transmission by Homopteran Insects.- 11 Specific Cytological Alterations in Virus-Infected Plant Cells.- 12 Structure, Cellular Location, and Cytopathology of Viroids.- 13 Immunological Detection and Localization of Mycoplasma-Like Organisms (MLOs) in Plants and Insects by Light and Electron Microscopy.- 14 Interactions Between Pseudomonas and Phaseolus vulgaris.- 15 The Fate of Peripheral Vesicles in Zoospores of Phytophthora cinnamomi During Infection of Plants.- 16 Hemibiotrophy in Colletotrichum lindemuthianum.- 17 Extracellular Materials of Fungal Structures: Their Significance at Prepenetration Stages of Infection.- 18 Rust Haustoria.- 19 Infection by Magnaporthe: An In Vitro Analysis.- 20 Mycorrhizal and Pathogenic Fungi: Do They Share Any Features?.- 21 Haustoria-Like Structures and Hydrophobic Cell Wall Surface Layers in Lichens.- 22 Ultrastructure of Nematode-Plant Interactions.- 23 Infection of Plants by Flagellate Protozoa (Phytomonas SPP., Trypanosomatidae).- 24 Influence of Fungicides on Fungal Fine Structure.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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