Results 1 to 10 of about 25,729 (205)

Lipids and the malarial parasite.

Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 1978
Merozoite endocytosis initiates Plasmodium development in a vacuole bounded by an erythrocyte-derived membrane, whose asymmetrical distribution of lipids and proteins is reversed in its orientation with respect to the parasite plasma membrane. Reorientation may accompany the proliferation of the membrane associated with the parasite's growth and ...
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NEW OBSERVATIONS ON THE MALARIAL PARASITE

American Journal of Public Health, 1924
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The Investigation of the Malarial Parasite [PDF]

Nature, 1899
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A New Use for the Malarial Parasite

American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1930
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STUDIES ON MALARIAL PARASITES

Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1948
Eric G. Ball, Ralph W. McKee, Christian B. Anfinsen, Walter O. Cruz, Quentin M. Geiman   +4 more
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Cultivation of malarial parasites

Nature, 1978
The method for continuous cultivation of Plasmodium falciparum has now been successfully applied to several strains from different geographical areas. It has been used for tests of antimalarial drugs, for studies of parasite-host cell interactions with special reference to sickle haemoglobin, and for the production of amounts of parasite sufficient for
W, Trager, J B, Jenson
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Receptors for the Malarial Parasite

Journal of Receptor Research, 1986
During the erythrocytic cycle of Plasmodium, the parasite develops within an enclosed space, the parasitophorous vacuole, formed by endocytosis of an invasive stage, the merozoite. Among the erythrocyte membrane proteins possibly acting as a receptor for the attachment of P. falciparum merozoites to human erythrocytes is glycophorin A.
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Exoerythrocytic Development of Malarial Parasites

1988
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the exoerythrocytic development of malarial parasites and summarizes the knowledge of the exo-erythrocytic (EE) form, a stage in the life-cycle of Plasmodium. In describing the development of the intracellular EE stage, it should be realized that, at the moment of fixation, the parasites are not resting stages
J F, Meis, J P, Verhave
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Sexual Development of Malarial Parasites

1983
Publisher Summary This chapter describes the sexual development of malarial parasites. In the genus Plasmodium , sexual development begins when a merozoite invades the host erythrocyte, where it differentiates into a mature gametocyte. The sexual phase is completed only on the formation of a uninucleate zygote within the bloodmeal of the insect ...
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RNA processing in malarial parasites

Parasitology Today, 1993
RNA processing in malarial parasites is a relatively new focus o f scientific research. Although only a few transcripts have been characterized in depth, a few patterns are beginning to emerge. Alexandra Levitt here reviews post-transcriptional processing in Plasmodium.
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