Soil-transmitted helminths (STHs) collectively infect one fourth of all human beings, and the
majority of livestock in the developing world. These gastrointestinal nematodes are the most …

Helminth parasites infect over one fourth of the human population and are highly prevalent
in livestock worldwide. In model systems, parasites are strongly immunomodulatory, but the …

The need for alternative ways to control helminth parasites has in recent years led to a boost
in vaccination experiments with recombinant antigens. Despite the use of different …

Parasitic helminths infect over one-fourth of the human population resulting in significant
morbidity, and in some cases, death in endemic countries. Despite mass drug administration …

Helminths contribute a larger global burden of disease than both malaria and tuberculosis.
These eukaryotes have caused human infections since before our earliest recorded history …

It has been tested and proven that vaccination is still the best strategy to combat infectious
diseases. However, to date, there are still no vaccines against human soil-transmitted …

Helminthic parasites are important targets for vaccine research as they infect an estimated 1
billion people worldwide. Despite significant progress in the discovery of defined antigens …

Introduction: Human infections with helminth worm parasites are extraordinarily prevalent
across tropical and subtropical parts of the world, and control relies primarily on drugs that …

Soil-transmitted helminths affect approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide. However, as no
vaccine is currently available for humans, the current strategy for elimination as a public …

Intestinal helminths infect approximately 2 billion people worldwide. Worm burdens correlate
with disease morbidity and children generally harbor the largest numbers. The majority of …