Eimeria tenella is an obligate intracellular parasite that actively invades cecal epithelial cells
of chickens. This parasite encodes a genome of more than 8000 genes. However, more than …

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 …

Background Eimeria tenella infection leads to acute intestinal disorders responsible for
important economic losses in poultry farming worldwide. The life-cycle of E. tenella is …

Though genome sequencing of Eimeria tenella predicts more than 8,000 genes, the
molecular functions of many proteins remain unknown. In this study, the coding region …

In recent years, directed evolution has emerged as an efficient tool to develop and identify
novel protein variants. Eimeria tenella microneme-2 (EtMIC2) is a promising vaccine …

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 …

The obligate intracellular apicomplexan parasite Eimeria tenella, one of seven species of
Eimeria that infect chickens, elicits protective cell-mediated immunity against challenge …

Eimeria tenella, belonging to protozoon, is the causative agent of cecal coccidiosis in
chicken and causes enormous impacts for poultry industry. The surface antigens of …

Chicken coccidiosis caused by Eimeria species leads to tremendous economic losses to the
avian industry worldwide. Identification of parasite life cycle specific antigens is a critical step …

Background Eimeria tenella is an apicomplexan parasite that causes coccidiosis in the
domestic fowl. Infection with this parasite is diagnosed frequently in intensively reared …