Abstract
Macrosporin, a bioactive metabolite produced by a plant-pathogenic fungus Stemphylium lycopersici, was found to be a non-host selective toxin which plays a part in leaf necrosis, a disease caused by this fungus. Here, we discuss the role of this metabolite in necrotic spots, through the direct inoculation of the midribs of the leaves of a natural host, as well as its ability to generate active oxygen species, through the process of photosensitizing oxygen.
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