Live-Exudation Assisted Phytobiome Cultromics System (LEAP-CS): A High-Throughput Cultromics System for Studying Plant-Microbiome Interactions through Non-Contact Metabolic Exchange.
Mazumder, M.; Pavagadhi, S.; Bhattacharya, R.; Mukherjee, A.; Majedi, S. M.; Tan, I. C. H.; Swarup, S.
Show abstract
This study introduces an innovative methodology for co-cultivating plants and microbes, employing a membrane-based structure to facilitate their physical separation. The Live-Exudation Assisted Phytobiome Cultromics System (LEAP-CS) has the capability to investigate the complex interaction of plant and soil microbiome under in vitro conditions, offering potential benefits. Subsequent validation and testing can be performed through pot, greenhouse, and field trials. The system can efficiently function as a high-throughput screening tool for assessing plant-microbiome interactions and their associated metabolic signatures. Our phytobiome culturing technique harnesses root exudation from live plants, capitalizing on the membranes selective separation to prevent direct physical interaction between plant and microbiome components. Consequently, the interaction is solely through chemical-mediated signalling. By employing this method, we can intricately dissect complex plant-microbiome interactions while faithfully maintaining and emulating the contact independent inherent associations prevalent within these phytobiomes. In conclusion, this user-friendly and reproducible in-vitro model holds immense potential for shedding light on the intricate community and metabolic exchange dynamics of plant-microbiome interactions, thus significantly advancing our understanding in this area.
Matching journals
The top 8 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- A High Throughput Gravimetric Phenotyping Platform for Real Time Physiological Screening of Plant Environment Dynamic Responses 93%
- Capturing actively produced microbial volatile organic compounds from human associated samples with vacuum assisted sorbent extraction 90%
- Multiplexed live-cell imaging for drug responses in patient-derived organoid models of cancer 89%
Similar papers in this journal
- High-throughput DNA extraction and cost-effective miniaturized metagenome and amplicon library preparation of soil samples for DNA sequencing 95%
- Mesostats -- A multiplexed, low-cost, do-it-yourself continuous culturing system for experimental evolution of mesocosms 94%
- A Study of Microbial Diversity in a Biofertilizer Consortium 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Soil metatranscriptomics: An improved RNA extraction method toward functional analysis using nanopore direct RNA sequencing 94%
- Experimental evidence pointing to rain as a reservoir of tomato phyllosphere microbiota 93%
- Winter rye cover cropping changes squash (Cucurbita pepo) phyllosphere microbiota and reduces Pseudomonas syringae symptoms 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Microplastic shape, concentration and polymer type affect soil properties and plant biomass 94%
- Root System Architecture and Environmental Flux Analysis in Mature Crops using 3D Root Mesocosms 93%
- A bench-top dark-root device built with LEGO bricks enables a non-invasive plant root development analysis in soil conditions mirroring nature 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Trichoderma afroharzianum behaves differently with respect to the host transcriptome and microbial communities under varying iron availability in pea plants 92%
- Addressing Underestimation of Waterborne Disease Risks Due to Fecal Indicator Bacteria Bound in Aggregates 92%
- Warming treatments shift the temporal dynamics of diversity and composition of bacteria in wild blueberry soils. 91%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.