Le carcinome indifférencié des glandes salivaires

Le carcinome indifferencie primitif des glandes salivaires est rare. Son association avec le virus Epstein Barr, initialement decrite chez les esquimaux, est retrouvee dans la majorite des cas publies. Nous rapportons un nouveau cas tunisien survenu chez un homme age de 64 ans, revele par une tumefaction de la glande parotide gauche. Microscopiquement se discutait le caractere primitif ou secondaire de la tumeur, etaye par les examens complementaires. Le patient etait traite par une parotidectomie suivie d’un curage ganglionnaire et d’une radiotherapie. L’evolution etait favorable apres un an de recul.  Mots clès : Glande salivaire- Carcinome indifferencie- Virus Epstein Bar

Finished genome of the fungal wheat pathogen Mycosphaerella graminicola Reveals dispensome structure, chromosome plasticity, and stealth pathogenesis.

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Stress and sexual reproduction affect the dynamics of the wheat pathogen effector AvrStb6 and strobilurin resistance

Host resistance and fungicide treatments are cornerstones of plant-disease control. Here, we show that these treatments allow sex and modulate parenthood in the fungal wheat pathogen Zymoseptoria tritici. We demonstrate that the Z. tritici–wheat interaction complies with the gene-for-gene model by identifying the effector AvrStb6, which is recognized by the wheat resistance protein Stb6. Recognition triggers host resistance, thus implying removal of avirulent strains from pathogen populations. However, Z. tritici crosses on wheat show that sex occurs even with an avirulent parent, and avirulence alleles are thereby retained in subsequent populations. Crossing fungicide-sensitive and fungicide-resistant isolates under fungicide pressure results in a rapid increase in resistance-allele frequency. Isolates under selection always act as male donors, and thus disease control modulates parenthood. Modeling these observations for agricultural and natural environments reveals extended durability of host resistance and rapid emergence of fungicide resistance. Therefore, fungal sex has major implications for disease control