Eimeria tenella (E. tenella) is a highly pathogenic and prevalent species of Eimeria that
infects chickens, and it causes a considerable disease burden worldwide. The secreted …

Background Rhoptry organelle proteins (ROPs) secreted by apicomplexan parasites play
important roles during parasites invasion and survival in host cells, and are potential vaccine …

Coccidiosis, caused by parasites of the genus Eimeria, is one of the most widespread and
economically detrimental diseases in the global poultry industry. Because the merozoite …

Simple Summary Rhoptry proteins (ROPs) of phylum Apicomplexa parasites are important
secretory virulence factors as well as candidate vaccines. However, studies on ROPs of …

Rhoptry proteins (ROPs), secreted by specific rhoptry organelles of apicomplexan parasites,
are determinants of parasite pathogenesis and sources of vaccine candidates. Twenty-eight …

Simple Summary Approximately 8000 genes of Eimeria tenella have been found by genome
sequencing, whereas very few data are currently available regarding E. tenella rhoptry …

The genome sequences of Eimeria tenella have been sequenced, but> 70% of these genes
are currently categorized as having an unknown function or annotated as conserved …

Avian coccidiosis caused by Eimeria inflicts high economic losses to the poultry industry.
Application of drugs and live vaccines presents particular challenges in pathogen resistance …

Avian coccidiosis caused by Eimeria is a serious parasitic disease that poses a threat to the
poultry industry. Currently, prevention and treatment mainly rely on the administration of …

Refractile body protein, SO7, is a highly immunogenic protein which is essentially involved
in the early development of Eimeria species infecting the domestic chicken. In the present …