Similar Items: Similar levels of diversity in the gene encoding the p67 sporozoite surface protein of Theileria parva are observed in blood samples from buffalo and cattle naturally infected from buffalo
- Ancient diversity and geographical sub-structuring in African buffalo Theileria parva populations revealed through metagenetic analysis of antigen-encoding loci
- Susceptibility of African buffalo and Boran cattle to Trypanosoma congolense transmitted by Glossina morsitans centralis
- Isolation of Theileria parasites from African buffalo (Syncerus caffer) and characterization with anti-schizont monoclonal antibodies
- Innate and acquired control of trypanosome parasitaemia in Cape buffalo
- The bacterial and pathogenic landscape of African buffalo (Syncerus caffer) whole blood and serum from Kenya
- The livestock revolution: the place of buffalo
Author: Sitt, Tatjana
- Clinical evaluation of corridor disease in Bos indicus (Boran) cattle naturally infected with buffalo-derived Theileria parva
- Ancient diversity and geographical sub-structuring in African buffalo Theileria parva populations revealed through metagenetic analysis of antigen-encoding loci
- Similar levels of diversity in the gene encoding the p67 sporozoite surface protein of Theileria parva are observed in blood samples from buffalo and cattle naturally infected from buffalo
- Genotypic and antigenic diversity of Theileria parva in buffalo and buffalo-associated cattle
- Theileria parva: Genotypic and antigenic diversity in buffalo and buffalo-associated cattle
- Theileria parva antigens recognized by CD8+ T cells show varying degrees of diversity in buffalo-derived infected cell lines
Author: Henson, Sonal P.
- Development of a 3-transcript host expression assay to differentiate between viral and bacterial infections in pigs
- Similar levels of diversity in the gene encoding the p67 sporozoite surface protein of Theileria parva are observed in blood samples from buffalo and cattle naturally infected from buffalo
- Development of diagnostic tools to reduce antimicrobial (mis)use: Novel identified biomarkers and available biobanked samples
- Deletion of the CD2v gene from the genome of ASFV-Kenya-IX-1033 partially reduces virulence and induces protection in pigs
- The African swine fever isolate ASFV-Kenya-IX-1033 is highly virulent and stable after propagation in the wild boar cell line WSL
- Complete genome sequencing and comparative phylogenomics of nine African swine fever virus (ASFV) isolates of the virulent East African p72 genotype IX without viral sequence enrichment