Insights on the mechanics of hyphal growth

Fungal Biology Reviews

Volumn 22, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 71-76

  Money, Nicholas P ^a  

^a MIAMI UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cytoskeleton; Invasive growth; Pollen tubes; Pulsatile growth; Tip growth; Turgor pressure

Indexed keywords

FUNGI;

EID: 50449093403     PISSN: 17494613     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.fbr.2008.05.002     Document Type: Review

References (42)

1. Bartnicki-Garcia S., Bracker C.E., Gierz G., Lopez-Franco R., and Lu H.S. Mapping the growth of fungal hyphae: orthogonal cell wall expansion during tip growth and the role of turgor. Biophysical Journal 79 (2000) 2382-2390
2. Bebber D.P., Hynes J., Darrah P.R., Boddy L., and Fricker M.D. Biological solutions to transport network design. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274 (2007) 2307-2315
3. Bourett T.M., James S.W., and Howard R.J. The endomembrane system of the fungal cell. In: Howard R.J., and Gow N.A.R. (Eds). Biology of the Fungal Cell. second ed. The Mycota vol. 8 (2007), Springer Verlag, New York 1-47
4. Bowen A.D., Davidson F.A., Keatch R., and Gadd G.M. Induction of contour sensing in Aspergillus niger by stress and its relevance to fungal growth mechanics and hyphal tip structure. Fungal Genetics and Biology 44 (2007) 484-491
5. Charras G.T., Yarrow J.C., Horton M.A., Mahadevan L., and Mitchison T.J. Non-equilibration of hydrostatic pressure in blebbing cells. Nature 435 (2005) 365-369
6. Cosgrove D.J. Growth of the plant cell wall. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology 6 (2005) 850-861
7. Evans M.R., and Sugden K.E.P. An exclusion process for modelling fungal hyphal growth. Physica A, Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 384 (2007) 53-58
8. Fischer R. The cytoskeleton and polarized growth of filamentous fungi. In: Howard R.J., and Gow N.A.R. (Eds). Biology of the Fungal Cell. second ed. The Mycota vol. 8 (2007), Springer Verlag, New York 121-135
9. Fricker M., Boddy L., and Bebber D. Network organization of mycelial fungi. In: Howard R.J., and Gow N.A.R. (Eds). Biology of the Fungal Cell. second ed. The Mycota vol. 8 (2007), Springer Verlag, New York 309-330
10. Geitmann A. Plant and fungal cytomechanics: quantifying and modeling cellular architecture. Canadian Journal of Botany 84 (2006) 581-593
11. Geitmann A., and Parre E. The local cytomechanical properties of growing pollen tubes correspond to the axial distribution of structural cellular elements. Sexual Plant Reproduction 17 (2004) 9-16
12. Goriely A., and Tabor M. Mathematical modeling of hyphal tip growth. Fungal Biology Reviews 22 (2008) 77-83
13. Hanson K.L., Nicolau D.V., Filipponi L., Wang L., Lee A.P., and Nicolau D.V. Fungi use efficient algorithms for the exploration of microfluidic networks. Small 2 (2006) 1212-1220
14. Harold F.M. Force and compliance: rethinking morphogenesis in walled cells. Fungal Genetics and Biology 37 (2002) 271-282
15. Harris S.D., Read N.D., Roberson R.W., Shaw B., Seiler S., Plamann M., and Momany M. Polarisome meets Spitzenkörper: Microscopy, genetics, and genomics converge. Eukaryotic Cell 4 (2005) 225-229
16. Lew R.R. Mass flow and pressure-driven hyphal extension in Neurospora crassa. Microbiology 151 (2005) 2685-2692
17. Lew R.R., and Levina N.N. Turgor regulation in the osmosensitive cut mutant of Neurospora crassa. Microbiology 153 (2007) 1530-1537
18. Lew R.R., Levina N.N., Walker S.K., and Garrill A. Turgor regulation in hyphal organisms. Fungal Genetics and Biology 41 (2004) 1007-1015
19. Li Y., Darley C.P., Ongaro V., Fleming A., Schipper O., Baldauf S.L., and McQueen-Mason S. Plant expansins are a complex multigene family with an ancient evolutionary origin. Plant Physiology 128 (2002) 854-864
20. López-Franco R., Bartnicki-Garcia S., and Bracker C.E. Pulsed growth of fungal hyphal tips. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 91 (1994) 12228-12232
21. Ma H., Snook L.A., Tian C., Kaminskyj S.G.W., and Dahms T.E.S. Fungal surface remodelling visualized by atomic force microscopy. Mycological Research 110 (2006) 879-886
22. Mathur J. Local interactions shape plant cells. Current Opinion in Cell Biology 18 (2006) 40-46
23. Malpighi M. Anatome Plantarum (1675-1679), Johannis Martyn, London
24. Money N.P. Biomechanics of invasive hyphal growth. In: Howard R.J., and Gow N.A.R. (Eds). The Mycota. second ed. Biology of the Fungal Cell vol. 8 (2007), Springer Verlag, New York 237-249
25. Money N.P., and Harold F.M. Two water molds can grow without measurable turgor pressure. Planta 190 (1993) 426-430
26. Money N.P., and Hill T. Correlation between endoglucanase secretion and cell wall strength in oomycete fungi: Implications for growth and morphogenesis. Mycologia 89 (1997) 777-785
27. Money N.P., Davis C.M., and Ravishankar J.P. Biomechanical evidence for convergent evolution of the invasive growth process among fungi and oomycete water molds. Fungal Genetics and Biology 41 (2004) 872-876
28. Reinhardt M.O. Das Wachsthum der Pilzhyphen. Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Botanik 23 (1892) 479-566
29. Reynaga-Pena C.G., and Bartnicki-Garcia S. Cytoplasmic contractions in growing fungal hyphae and their morphogenetic consequences. Archives of Microbiology 183 (2005) 292-300
30. Robertson N.F., and Rizvi S.R.H. Some observations on the water relations of Neurospora crassa. Annals of Botany 32 (1968) 279-291
31. Sampson K.N., Lew R.R., and Heath I.B. Time series analysis demonstrates the absence of pulsatile hyphal growth. Microbiology 149 (2003) 3111-3119
32. Steinberg G. Hyphal growth: a tale of motors, lipids, and the Spitzenkörper. Eukaryotic Cell 6 (2007) 351-360
33. Steinberg G. Tracks for traffic: microtubules in the plant pathogen Ustilago maydis. New Phytologist 174 (2007) 721-733
34. Sugden K.E.P., Evans M.R., Poon W.C.K., and Read N.D. Model of hyphal tip growth involving microtubule-based transport. Physical Review E, Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics 75 (2007) 031909
35. Tlalka M., Bebber D.P., Darrah P.R., Watkinson S.C., and Fricker M.D. Emergence of self-organised oscillatory domains in fungal mycelia. Fungal Genetics and Biology 44 (2007) 1085-1095
36. Walker S.K., Chitcholtan K., Yu Y.-P., Christenhusz G.M., and Garrill A. Invasive hyphal growth: An F-actin depleted zone is associated with invasive hyphae of the oomycetes Achlya bisexualis and Phytophthora cinnamomi. Fungal Genetics and Biology 43 (2006) 357-365
37. Willdenow C.L. Grundriss der Kräuterkunde zu Vorlesungen entworfen (Foundations of herb science drafted as lectures) (1810), Haude und Spener, Berlin
38. Wright G.D., Arlt J., Poon W.C.K., and Read N.D. Measuring fungal growth forces with optical tweezers. Proceedings SPIE The International Society for Optical Engineering 5390 (2005) F1-F7
39. Wright G.D., Arlt J., Poon W.C.K., and Read N.D. Optical tweezer micromanipulation of filamentous fungi. Fungal Genetics and Biology 44 (2007) 1-13
40. Yanai M., Kenyon C.M., Butler J.P., Macklem P.T., and Kelly S.M. Intracellular pressure is a motive force for cell motion in Amoeba proteus. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 33 (1996) 22-29
41. Zonia L., Cordeiro S., Tupy J., and Feijo J.A. Oscillatory chloride efflux at the pollen tube apex has a role in growth and cell volume regulation and is targeted by inositol 3,4,5,6-tetrakisphosphate. Plant Cell 14 (2002) 2233-2249
42. Zonia L., Müller M., and Munnik T. Hydrodynamics of cell volume oscillations in the pollen tube apical region are integral components of the biomechanics of Nicotiana tabacum pollen tube growth. Cell Biochemistry and Biophysics 46 (2006) 209-232