Results 181 to 190 of about 17,169 (224)
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The apicoplast biogenesis and metabolism: current progress and questions.
Trends in ParasitologyMany apicomplexan parasites have a chloroplast-derived apicoplast containing several metabolic pathways. Recent studies have greatly expanded our understanding of apicoplast biogenesis and metabolism while also raising new questions.
Xiaowei Chen +3 more
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ACS Infectious Diseases
Replication of the malarial parasite in human erythrocytes requires massive zinc fluxes, necessitating the action of zinc transporters across the parasite plasma and organellar membranes.
D. Shrivastava +6 more
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Replication of the malarial parasite in human erythrocytes requires massive zinc fluxes, necessitating the action of zinc transporters across the parasite plasma and organellar membranes.
D. Shrivastava +6 more
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Comment on "A Green Algal Apicoplast Ancestor"
Science, 2003Discovery of a plastid in apicomplexan parasites such as Toxoplasma and Plasmodium ( [1][1], [2][2] ) has prompted intense debate over whether the plastid originates from a red algal or a green algal ancestor ( [3][3]–[5][4] ). Funes et al.
Ross F, Waller +3 more
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Cryo-EM Structures of the Plasmodium falciparum Apicoplast DNA Polymerase
Journal of Molecular BiologyThe apicoplast DNA polymerase (apPol) from Plasmodium falciparum is essential for the parasite’s survival, making it a prime target for antimalarial therapies.
Chen-Yu Lo +4 more
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The Apicoplast: A Parasite’s Symbiont
2014The endosymbiotic capture of a red alga brought photosynthesis to a previously heterotrophic protist, and marked the birth of a now very diverse new branch of the eukaryotic tree of life. Among the many plastid-bearing descendants of this event are the Apicomplexa, a phylum of obligate animal parasites.
Lilach Sheiner, Boris Striepen
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Phylogeny and evolution of apicoplasts and apicomplexan parasites
Parasitology International, 2015The phylum Apicomplexa includes many parasitic genera of medical and veterinary importance including Plasmodium (causative agent of malaria), Toxoplasma (toxoplasmosis), and Babesia (babesiosis). Most of the apicomplexan parasites possess a unique, essential organelle, the apicoplast, which is a plastid without photosynthetic ability.
Nobuko Arisue, Tetsuo Hashimoto
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Apicoplast Metabolism: Parasite’s Achilles’ Heel
Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry, 2019Malaria continues to impinge heavily on mankind, with five continents still under its clasp. Widespread and rapid emergence of drug resistance in the Plasmodium parasite to current therapies accentuate the quest for novel drug targets and antimalarial compounds. Plasmodium parasites, maintain a non-photosynthetic relict organelle known as Apicoplast.
Kavita, Kadian +4 more
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International Journal for Parasitology: Drugs and Drug Resistance
Emergence and spread of parasite resistance to artemisinins, the first-line antimalarial therapy, threaten the malaria eradication policy. To identify therapeutic targets to eliminate artemisinin-resistant parasites, the functioning of the apicoplast and
M. Ouji +12 more
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Emergence and spread of parasite resistance to artemisinins, the first-line antimalarial therapy, threaten the malaria eradication policy. To identify therapeutic targets to eliminate artemisinin-resistant parasites, the functioning of the apicoplast and
M. Ouji +12 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
ACS Infectious Diseases
The apicoplast is an essential organelle for the viability of apicomplexan parasites Plasmodium falciparum or Toxoplasma gondii, which has been proposed as a suitable drug target for the development of new antiplasmodial drug-candidates.
Baptiste Dupouy +14 more
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The apicoplast is an essential organelle for the viability of apicomplexan parasites Plasmodium falciparum or Toxoplasma gondii, which has been proposed as a suitable drug target for the development of new antiplasmodial drug-candidates.
Baptiste Dupouy +14 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
bioRxiv
Toxoplasma gondii has a relict plastid, the apicoplast, to which proteins are targeted after synthesis in the cytosol. Proteins exclusively found in the apicoplast use a Golgi-independent route for trafficking, while dually targeted proteins found in ...
Sofia Anjum +3 more
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Toxoplasma gondii has a relict plastid, the apicoplast, to which proteins are targeted after synthesis in the cytosol. Proteins exclusively found in the apicoplast use a Golgi-independent route for trafficking, while dually targeted proteins found in ...
Sofia Anjum +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source

