Results 131 to 140 of about 14,976 (179)
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Defeating dengue with Wolbachia
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2021A recent study reports the efficacy of Wolbachia-infected mosquito deployments for the control of dengue fever in Indonesia.
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Wolbachia pipientis in Australian Spiders
Current Microbiology, 2004Wolbachia pipientis is an endosymbiotic bacterium common to arthropods and filarial nematodes. This study presents the first survey and characterization of Wolbachia pipientis that infect spiders. All spiders were collected from Queensland, Australia during 2002-2003 and screened for Wolbachia infection using PCR approaches.
Elizabeth Mcgraw +2 more
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The Wolbachia Genome Consortium
Microbial & Comparative Genomics, 1999A meeting was held on February 27, 1999, in Beverly, Massachusetts, sponsored by New England Biolabs, Inc., to establish an international consortium to investigate the genome structure of Wolbachia. The purpose of the Wolbachia Genome Consortium is to provide an organizational structure for scientific interactions and collaborations and for the ...
Slatko, B. E. +4 more
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Heartworm and Wolbachia: Therapeutic implications
Veterinary Parasitology, 2008A safer, more effective adulticidal treatment and a safe method for reducing microfilaremia and breaking transmission of heartworm disease early in the treatment are needed. The present study evaluated efficacy of ivermectin (IVM) and doxycycline (DOXY) alone or together (with or without melarsomine [MEL]) in dogs with induced adult heartworm infection
J. W. McCall +10 more
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Trends in Parasitology
Malaria remains a major public health concern, and traditional vector control methods face growing challenges, underscoring the need for novel strategies. The success of Wolbachia-based dengue control, together with the establishment of Plasmodium-blocking Wolbachia transinfections in Anopheles, highlights the potential of a new tool for malaria ...
Xinmi Zhang, George Dimopoulos
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Malaria remains a major public health concern, and traditional vector control methods face growing challenges, underscoring the need for novel strategies. The success of Wolbachia-based dengue control, together with the establishment of Plasmodium-blocking Wolbachia transinfections in Anopheles, highlights the potential of a new tool for malaria ...
Xinmi Zhang, George Dimopoulos
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2021
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2023
Since the discovery of Wolbachia in plant-parasitic nematodes (PPNs), there has been increased interest in this earliest branching clade that may hold important clues to early transitions in Wolbachia function in the Ecdysozoa. However, due to the specialized skills and equipment of nematology and the difficulty in culturing most PPNs, these PPN-type ...
Amandeep, Kaur, Amanda M V, Brown
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Since the discovery of Wolbachia in plant-parasitic nematodes (PPNs), there has been increased interest in this earliest branching clade that may hold important clues to early transitions in Wolbachia function in the Ecdysozoa. However, due to the specialized skills and equipment of nematology and the difficulty in culturing most PPNs, these PPN-type ...
Amandeep, Kaur, Amanda M V, Brown
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2006
Numerous invertebrate species form long lasting symbioses with bacteria (Buchner, 1949; Buchner, 1965). One of the most common of these bacterial symbionts is Wolbachia pipientis, which has been estimated to infect anywhere from 15–75% of all insect species (Werren et al., 1995a; West et al., 1998; Jeyaprakash and Hoy, 2000; Werren and Windsor, 2000 ...
Riegler, Markus +6 more
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Numerous invertebrate species form long lasting symbioses with bacteria (Buchner, 1949; Buchner, 1965). One of the most common of these bacterial symbionts is Wolbachia pipientis, which has been estimated to infect anywhere from 15–75% of all insect species (Werren et al., 1995a; West et al., 1998; Jeyaprakash and Hoy, 2000; Werren and Windsor, 2000 ...
Riegler, Markus +6 more
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Lipids and Pathogen Blocking by Wolbachia
Trends in Parasitology, 2017Mosquito-borne viruses are major human pathogens. Introducing Wolbachia into mosquitoes could reduce disease burdens because these bacteria block virus transmission. How Wolbachia does this is unclear, but new data show that modulation of host-cell lipids is critical.
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