After a successful invasion, malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum extensively remodels
the infected erythrocyte cellular architecture, conferring cytoadhesive properties to the …

Review underscores the ubiquitous contribution of IFN-δ to immune responses against
malaria, evidence for its protective role and critical issues relating to its induction. Immune …

Many human genetic associations with resistance to malaria have been reported, but few
have been reliably replicated. We collected data on 11,890 cases of severe malaria due to …

Blood groups and malaria: fresh insights into pathogenesis a... : Current Opinion in Hematology
Blood groups and malaria: fresh insights into pathogenesis and identification of targets for …

Malaria remains a major cause of mortality in African children, with no adjunctive treatments
currently available to ameliorate the severe clinical forms of the disease. Rosetting, the …

Malaria remains one of the world's deadliest diseases. Plasmodium falciparum is
responsible for the most severe and lethal form of human malaria. P. falciparum's life cycle …

Nitric oxide synthase gene is present on chromosome 17 and has been implicated in a wide
variety of diseases. The nitric oxide synthase enzyme forms nitric oxide that besides being a …

Background In Plasmodium falciparum infection, complement receptor-1 (CR1) on
erythrocyte's surface and ABO blood group play important roles in formation of rosettes …

Plasmodium falciparum malaria is an intracellular parasite that is transmitted by Anopheles
mosquitoes. It is responsible for approximately 1 million deaths per year. Most deaths occur …

Chemokine receptors and ligands are crucial for extensive immune response against
infectious diseases such as malaria, leishmaniasis, HIV and tuberculosis and a wide variety …