Human Diseases caused by Pathogens of Plant Origin

Author: Raheeba Tun Nisa*, Rameesa Rashid, Shaheen Kausar Jan, Tariq Rasool Rather, Farooq Ahmad Bhat, Altaf Ahmad Wani, Muntazir Mushtaq and Nahida Anjum

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Abstract

The interactions among pathogenic microbes and their hosts are various and complicated, starting from open-subject interactions to molecular interactions. Until recently, the capacities of plant pathogenic micro-organism and fungi to motive sickness in human and animal structures become deemed insignificant. Recent facts reveals, however, that infections precipitated via way of means of plant pathogenic microorganisms in animals and people may also have extreme outcomes for human and animal fitness and safety. Cross-state host leaps are extraordinarily rare, however they could appear whilst a microbe that more often than not colonizes a species from one taxonomic state has the capacity to colonise a species from any other state beneath neath uncommon circumstances. Previous studies on plant infections as reasons of animal struggling are addressed for the duration of this evaluate. To recognize the diploma of sickness prevalence and decide sickness prevention measures, extra statistics

Keywords

Cross-state, Interactions, Infections, Pathogenic, Prevention.

Conclusion

The potential that plant pathogens might cause animal and human illnesses is a novel concept that raises severe concerns about the likelihood of such infections occurring in healthy and immunocompromised people. Although there have been case studies of cross-kingdom infections in nature, agricultural areas, hospitals, and households, the prevalence of such diseases in the general population is unknown. As a result, the majority of human and animal infections in case studies were caused by infections through injured skin, the respiratory tract, or infections in immunocompromised persons. Most cross-kingdom transmissions by plant pathogens can thus be classified as opportunistic (e.g., Rhizobium radiobacter), and no specific transmission machinery is essential in these circumstances. Several questions are raised here, including whether pathogens may transcend the kingdom barrier and cause illnesses in humans. Indeed, several plant and animal pathogens are closely related, with nearly sim

References

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How to cite this article

Nisa, R. T.; Rashid, R.; Jan, S. K.; Rather, T. R.; Bhat, F. A.; Wani, A. A.; Mushtaq, M. and Anjum, N. (2022). Human Diseases caused by Pathogens of Plant Origin. Biological Forum – An International Journal, 14(1): 25-31.