Endophytic Association: What, Why, and How focuses on the endophytic association of plants, how they have originated inside the host, their importance, and how they are beneficial for the environment, as well as humans. The book discusses how using endophytic microbes in agricultural fields can be enriched without impacting environment negatively, and how they can be utilized for pharmaceutical purposes, including bioremediation. It includes advanced and up-to-date information, as well as future directions for young researchers and scientists who are working in the field of agriculture, pharmaceuticals, bio nanotechnology and bioremediation of environmental contaminants for environmental protection and sustainable development.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contents - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. iii 8. 1. Pathogens control using mangrove endophytic fungi - p. iii 9. 2. Endophytic fungi-mediated synthesis of gold and silver nanoparticles - p. iii 10. 3. Endophytes: A novel tool for sustainable agriculture - p. iii 11. 4. The role of bioactive metabolites synthesized by endophytes against MDR human pathogens - p. iii 12. 5. Endophyte-induced bioremediation of toxic metals/metalloids - p. iii 13. 6. Biological control of plant diseases by endophytes - p. iii 14. 7. Endophytes and their bioactive metabolite's role against various MDR microbes causing diseases in humans - p. iii 15. 8. Endophytic bacteria for drug discovery and bioremediation of heavy metals - p. iii 16. 9. Mechanism of biological control of plant diseases by endophytes - p. iii 17. 10. The role of endophytes to boost the plant immunity - p. iii 18. 11. Endophytes based nanoparticles: A novel source of biological activities - p. iii 19. 12. Nanoparticles: Characters, applications, and synthesis by endophytes - p. iii 20. 13. Endophytes and their secondary metabolites against human pathogenic MDR microbes - p. iii 21. 14. Sustainable agriculture approach through endophytes - p. iii 22. 15. Role of endophytes in bionanotechnology - p. iii 23. 16. Antagonistic activity of endophytic nanoparticles against plant and human pathogens - p. iii 24. 17. Molecular mechanism for production of nanoparticles by endophytes - p. iii 25. 18. Management of plant diseases using endophytes as biocontrol agents: Present status and future prospects - p. iii 26. 19. Application of bioactive metabolites produced by endophytes against MDR microbes causing diseases in humans - p. iii 27. 20. Importance of endophytes and mechanisms of their interactions with host-plants - p. iii 28. 21. Endophytic microbes: A potential source of bioactive metabolites with therapeutic values - p. iii 29. 22. Plant growth-promoting potential of endophytic bacteria for sustainable agriculture - p. iii 30. 23. Green synthesis of nanoparticles by endophytes - p. iii 31. 24. Endophytes: Potential agents for sustainable agriculture practices - p. iii 32. 25. Induction of stress tolerance in plants by endophytes for sustainable development - p. iii 33. Index - p. iii
Endophytic Association: What, Why, and How focuses on the endophytic association of plants, how they have originated inside the host, their importance, and how they are beneficial for the environment, as well as humans. The book discusses how using endophytic microbes in agricultural fields can be enriched without impacting environment negatively, and how they can be utilized for pharmaceutical purposes, including bioremediation. It includes advanced and up-to-date information, as well as future directions for young researchers and scientists who are working in the field of agriculture, pharmaceuticals, bio nanotechnology and bioremediation of environmental contaminants for environmental protection and sustainable development.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contents - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. iii 8. 1. Pathogens control using mangrove endophytic fungi - p. iii 9. 2. Endophytic fungi-mediated synthesis of gold and silver nanoparticles - p. iii 10. 3. Endophytes: A novel tool for sustainable agriculture - p. iii 11. 4. The role of bioactive metabolites synthesized by endophytes against MDR human pathogens - p. iii 12. 5. Endophyte-induced bioremediation of toxic metals/metalloids - p. iii 13. 6. Biological control of plant diseases by endophytes - p. iii 14. 7. Endophytes and their bioactive metabolite's role against various MDR microbes causing diseases in humans - p. iii 15. 8. Endophytic bacteria for drug discovery and bioremediation of heavy metals - p. iii 16. 9. Mechanism of biological control of plant diseases by endophytes - p. iii 17. 10. The role of endophytes to boost the plant immunity - p. iii 18. 11. Endophytes based nanoparticles: A novel source of biological activities - p. iii 19. 12. Nanoparticles: Characters, applications, and synthesis by endophytes - p. iii 20. 13. Endophytes and their secondary metabolites against human pathogenic MDR microbes - p. iii 21. 14. Sustainable agriculture approach through endophytes - p. iii 22. 15. Role of endophytes in bionanotechnology - p. iii 23. 16. Antagonistic activity of endophytic nanoparticles against plant and human pathogens - p. iii 24. 17. Molecular mechanism for production of nanoparticles by endophytes - p. iii 25. 18. Management of plant diseases using endophytes as biocontrol agents: Present status and future prospects - p. iii 26. 19. Application of bioactive metabolites produced by endophytes against MDR microbes causing diseases in humans - p. iii 27. 20. Importance of endophytes and mechanisms of their interactions with host-plants - p. iii 28. 21. Endophytic microbes: A potential source of bioactive metabolites with therapeutic values - p. iii 29. 22. Plant growth-promoting potential of endophytic bacteria for sustainable agriculture - p. iii 30. 23. Green synthesis of nanoparticles by endophytes - p. iii 31. 24. Endophytes: Potential agents for sustainable agriculture practices - p. iii 32. 25. Induction of stress tolerance in plants by endophytes for sustainable development - p. iii 33. Index - p. iii
