Pradhan, ArnabHerrero De Dios, CarmenBelmonte, RodrigoBudge, SusanLopez Garcia, AngelaKolmogorova, AljonaLEE, Keunsook KMartin, Brennan DRibeiro, AntonioBebes, AttilaYuecel, RaifGow, Neil A RMunro, Carol AMacCallum, Donna MQuinn, JanetBrown, Alistair J P2017-05-232017-05-232017-05-22Pradhan, A, Herrero De Dios, C, Belmonte, R, Budge, S, Lopez Garcia, A, Kolmogorova, A, LEE, K K, Martin, B D, Ribeiro, A, Bebes, A, Yuecel, R, Gow, N A R, Munro, C A, MacCallum, D M, Quinn, J & Brown, A J P 2017, 'Elevated catalase expression in a fungal pathogen is a double-edged sword of iron', PLoS Pathogens, vol. 13, no. 5, 1006405, pp. 1-25. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.ppat.10064051553-7366ORCID: /0000-0003-4833-0378/work/47631118ORCID: /0000-0003-0761-1755/work/162728988http://hdl.handle.net/2164/8675We thank our colleagues in the Aberdeen Fungal Group, Lloyd Peck (British Antarctic Survey) and John Helmann (Cornell University) for insightful discussions. We thank Christophe d’Enfert and Melanie Legrand (Institut Pasteur) for help with the design of barcodes and provision of the CIp10-PTET-GTw overexpression vector and CEC2908 strain. We are grateful to the following Core Facilities at the University of Aberdeen for their excellent technical assistance, advice and support: the Medical Research Facility; the Centre for Genome Enabled Biology and Medicine; the Iain Fraser Cytometry Centre; the Microscopy and Histology Facility; Aberdeen Proteomics; and the qPCR Facility.258210632engcandida albicanscatalasestress resistanceIron homeostasisfitnesshost colonisationvirulenceQR MicrobiologyBiotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC)BB/F00513X/1BB/K017365/1BB/K016393/1European Research CouncilMedical Research Council (MRC)MR/M026663/1Wellcome Trust080088097377088858/Z/09/ZQRJournal article10.1371/journal.ppat.1006405135