Worldwide strategies between 2010 and 2017 aimed at controlling malarial parasites
(mainly Plasmodium falciparum) led to a reduction of just 18% regarding disease incidence …

Dedicated to the memory of Professors Henry G. Kunkel and Bruce Merrifield (Rockefeller
University, New York), who introduced us to the fascinating worlds of immunology and …

Introduction: Obtaining an effective antimalarial vaccine has represented one of the biggest
public health challenges over the last 50 years. Despite efforts by many laboratories around …

Our ongoing search for a fully-effective vaccine against the Plasmodium falciparum parasite
(causing the most lethal form of human malaria) has been focused on identifying and …

More than 50 years ago the owl monkey (genus Aotus) was found to be highly susceptible to
developing human malaria, making it an excellent experimental model for this disease …

Non-human primates belonging to the Aotus genus have been shown to be excellent
experimental models for evaluating drugs and vaccine candidates against malaria and other …

The Aotus nancymaae species has been of great importance in researching the biology and
pathogenesis of malaria, particularly for studying Plasmodium molecules for including them …

The Aotus monkey has been of great value in the pre-clinical study of malaria vaccine
candidates. Several components of this primate's immune system have been studied and …

Effector mechanisms responsible for providing protective immunity against Plasmodium
vivax (Pv) infection were examined in Aotus monkeys vaccinated with two Pv Merozoite …

Abstract The New World primate Aotus nancymaae (owl monkey) has been shown to be an
excellent experimental model when studying malarial parasites. Characterising the T-cell …