Subversion of Immune Cell Signalling by Parasites: Volume 41, Symposia of the British Society for ParasitologyWilliam Harnett, Les Chappell Cambridge University Press, 30 gen 2006 - 69 pagine One of the most studied fields within the discipline of parasitology is immunoparasitology. The main emphasis is understanding the interaction between the host immune system and the invading parasite in order that information can be gained to aid parasite control and hence improve human health. The articles contained within this volume were produced by speakers (and their colleagues) at the 2004 British Society for Parasitology Autumn Symposium on 'Subversion of immune cell signalling by parasites'. Together they provide an introduction to the topic as well as detailed insights into the immune subversion mechanisms employed by eukaryotic parasites. |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Subversion of Immune Cell Signalling by Parasites: Volume 41, Symposia of ... William Harnett,Les Chappell Anteprima limitata - 2006 |
Parole e frasi comuni
acid activation adaptor AKIRA ALCAMI amastigotes anchors antigen apoptosis binding bioactivity c-Myc Ca2+ cascade caspase cell signalling cellular CK2A cruzi cytokines Dessauge dsRNA encoded European Journal Experimental Medicine expression falciparum GPI filarial nematode function glycan glycolipids glycosylphosphatidylinositol GPI anchors GPI-anchored Harnett host cell IFN-y immune response immune system induces inhibition innate immune interaction interferon interleukin-1 intracellular Journal of Biological Journal of Immunology Journal of Virology Leishmania donovani lipid lymphocytes macrophages malarial GPI MAP kinase MAPK mechanisms mediated membrane MHC class mice modulation moiety Molecular molecules mRNA murine Olivier parasite Parasitology parva-infected B cells pathogenesis pathogens phosphatase phosphorylation Plasmodium falciparum poxvirus PP2A pro-inflammatory production protein kinase protozoa PTEN recognition regulation Reiner replication reviewed role Schofield signal transduction signalling pathways structure synthesis Tachado TAKEDA target Theileria Theileria-infected TLR4 TLRs TNF-a Toll-like receptor TRAF6 transcription factors TRIANTAFILOU triggered tyrosine vaccinia virus viral viruses vitro