“…These lesions, which can resemble either disease symptoms or pathogen-inducible HR, frequently are associated with enhanced plant disease resistance to a wide range of pathogens ( Lorrain et al, 2003 ). Numerous LMMs have been identified in many plants, including Arabidopsis ( Dietrich et al, 1994 ; Bowling et al, 1997 ; Mou et al, 2000 ), maize ( Walbot, 1991 ; Johal et al, 1995 ), wheat ( Yao et al, 2009 ; Du et al, 2014 ; Wang et al, 2016 ), barley ( Wolter et al, 1993 ; Rostoks et al, 2006 ) and rice ( Takahashi et al, 1999 ; Yin et al, 2000 ; Mizobuchi et al, 2002 ; Campbell and Ponald, 2005 ; Mori et al, 2007 ; Wu et al, 2008 ; Qiao et al, 2010 ; Chen et al, 2012 ; Fekih et al, 2015 ; Li et al, 2016 ). The notion that complex and diverse pathways underlie the phenotypes of LMMs is supported by the mutated genes falling into many different functional groups, including membrane-associated proteins ( Büschges et al, 1997 ; Lorrain et al, 2004 ; Noutoshi et al, 2006 ), ion channel proteins ( Balague et al, 2003 ; Rostoks et al, 2006 ), an U-Box/Armadillo repeat protein ( Zeng et al, 2004 ), a splicing factor 3b subunit 3 ( Chen et al, 2012 ), a zinc-finger protein ( Dietrich et al, 1997 ), a heat stress transcription factor ( Yamanouchi et al, 2002 ), a clathrin-associated adaptor protein ( Qiao et al, 2010 ) and proteins involved in the biosynthesis and metabolic pathways of phenolic compounds ( Gray et al, 1997 ), such as porphyrin ( Hu et al, 1998 ; Ishikawa et al, 2001 ) and fatty acids or lipids ( Kachroo et al, 2001 ; Brodersen et al, 2002 ).…”