Malaria is a devastating infectious disease and significant global health burden caused by
the bite of a Plasmodium-infected female Anopheles mosquito. Gut microbiota was recently …

Recent advances in malaria genetics and genomics have transformed many aspects of
malaria research in areas of molecular evolution, epidemiology, transmission, host–parasite …

Rodent and human malaria parasites cause dysbiosis in the host gut microbiome, but
whether Plasmodium species affecting birds cause dysbiosis in their hosts is currently …

Previous studies have suggested that a relationship exists between severity and
transmissibility of malaria and variations in the gut microbiome, yet only limited information …

The mucosal immune system contributes for the largest component of the tissue immune
system due to its massive surface area and constant exposure to the microbiota. The gut …

Microbes proved to be the significant biotic factors that influence the health of humans. Gut
microbiota remains an emerging field for understanding different aspects of microbiology …

Rodent and human malaria parasites cause dysbiosis in the host gut microbiome, but
whether Plasmodium species affecting birds cause dysbiosis in their hosts is currently …

The high mortality and morbidity rates of malaria remains to be a global problem, particularly
in tropical regions. Cerebral malaria, the leading cause of death, possesses a complex …