Featured
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Letter |
Theileria parasites secrete a prolyl isomerase to maintain host leukocyte transformation
Parasites of the Theileria genus infect cattle and transform their host cells, a transformation that can be reversed by treatment with the drug buparvaquone; here, a Theileria homologue of the peptidyl-prolyl isomerase PIN1 is shown to be secreted into the host cell, where it promotes transformation and can be directly inhibited by buparvaquone.
- J. Marsolier
- , M. Perichon
- & J. B. Weitzman
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News |
Genome analysis homes in on malaria-drug resistance
Researchers find genetic changes that may reduce effectiveness of artemisinin.
- Melissa Lee Phillips
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Research Highlights |
Gene for malarial drug dodging
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Feature |
The promise of T. cruzi genomics
The publishing of the first Trypanosoma cruzi genome sequence was hailed as “a huge intellectual triumph”, but what has it delivered?
- Julie Clayton
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News |
Parasitic wasps' DNA laid bare
Nasonia wasp genomes should improve agricultural biological control.
- Brendan Borrell