Persons residing in regions endemic to malaria have been shown to develop antibodies
against gametocytes, which could subsequently prevent the progression of the parasite …

Introduction Naturally acquired immune responses against antigens expressed on the
surface of mature gametocytes develop in individuals living in malaria-endemic areas …

Malaria elimination efforts would benefit from vaccines that block transmission of
Plasmodium falciparum gametocytes from humans to mosquitoes. A clear understanding of …

Next to children, adults form a substantial part of the infectious reservoir that is responsible
for the spread of malaria. In this longitudinal study, we determined sexual stage immune …

The bloodmeal of a mosquito that has fed Multiparous mothers and their newborn infants
were enrolled at the Saint Francis on an individual with a malarial infection may contain the …

Gametocytes and sporogonic stages are responsible for the spread of disease and drug
resistance in the population. Sexual stage immunity affects the infectiousness of …

Gametocytes are the specialized form of Plasmodium parasites that are responsible for
human-to-mosquito transmission of malaria. Transmission of gametocytes is highly effective …

Individuals infected with P. falciparum develop antibody responses to intra-erythrocytic
gametocyte proteins and exported gametocyte proteins present on the surface of infected …

Background Naturally acquired immune responses against sexual stages of P. falciparum
can reduce the transmission of malaria from humans to mosquitoes. These antigens are …

Malaria infections remain a serious global health problem in the world, particularly among
children and pregnant women in Sub-Saharan Africa. Moreover, malaria control and …