Oct 2026· World Journal of Microbiology & Biotechnology· Vol 42· 0 citations· 127 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Findings indicate that PGPR responses under combined microplastic and osmotic stress are strongly dependent on bacterial identity and stress context, and that selection of microbial inoculants should therefore be based on treatment-specific performance rather than an assumption of universally beneficial consortium or extremophile effects.
: Soil salinity, intensified by climate change, is a major abiotic constraint limiting crop productivity, and the development of sustainable management strategies is therefore essential for resilient agroecosystems. Plant biostimulants, including arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMFs), Trichoderma spp., and organic amendm...
Current insights into PGPR-mediated stress mitigation are synthesized, technological innovations that support their application are highlighted, and pathways for integrating PGPR into climate-resilient, sustainable agricultural systems to safeguard crop productivity amid escalating environmental stress are outlined.
Sabia Khan, Md. Abdullah Al Sabbir, Nabela Akter et al.· Applied Biosciences· 0 citations
Plantlets produced through micropropagation commonly experience physiological stress when transferred from
in vitro
to
ex vitro
environments, resulting in reduced growth and survival. This study investigated the potential of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), including
Bacillus
sp.,
Bacillus mycoides...
Cansu Oksel, S. Demirbaş, Mimoza Jakupi et al.· Journal of Berry Research· 0 citations
Soil salinization is a major constraint on global agricultural productivity and food security, largely because excess salts disrupt osmotic balance, nutrient acquisition, ion homeostasis, and redox stability in plants. Halophilic and salt-tolerant microorganisms, including plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria, endophyt...
Zu-Gen Cheng, Ping Rong· Frontiers in Microbiology· 0 citations
Findings highlight the potential of beneficial endophytic bacteria isolated from medicinal plants to improve drought resilience, accompanied by changes in plant water status, hormonal signaling, and oxidative stress responses.
Laura Amaya-Quiroz, M. Kaddoura, M. Rani et al.· Frontiers in Plant Science· 0 citations
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