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You are viewing titles for THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY in the Parasitology available through the UMI Dissertations & Thesis Gradwoorks site
 
Mitochondrial fatty acid synthesis and its contribution to trypanosome metabolism
 Malaria and helminth co-infection: Investigations into malaria pathogenesis, immunology, parasite transmission, and vaccine response
 
Hemozoin formation, disposition and detection in Plasmodium species
 Ecological and genetic components of malaria transmission in Macha, Zambia
 
Genetic factors influencing Immunoglobulin E levels and burden of Schistosoma mansoni infection in an endemic population in Brazil
 Microarray analysis of PBMC gene expression profiles after Plasmodium falciparum malarial infection
 
Examination of putative flagellar genes in Plasmodium
 Taenia solium proteases: Novel antigens for cysticercosis immunodiagnosis and potential vaccine targets
 
Taenia solium cysticercosis hotspots surrounding tapeworm carriers
 Crossing the divide: Molecular determinants of Toxoplasma invasion and egress
 
Cloning and characterization of two novel Taenia solium antigenic proteins and applicability to the diagnosis and control of taeniasis/cysticercosis
 Novel proteins and novel functions: Probing the unusual mitochondrial biology of trypanosomes
 
Metamorphosis of Plasmodium sporozoites into exoerythrocytic forms: Discovery of novel degradative pathways in the malaria parasite
 Recreational water contact as a risk factor for Cryptosporidium exposure among persons with HIV/AIDS in Baltimore, MD
 
CD8 T cell responses to malaria vaccination: Functionality and survival
 Cystic Echinococcosis in Peru: Human prevalence study and chemotherapy evaluation in sheep
 
Hookworm infection permanently alters the pulmonary environment of its host: Understanding the induction of the alternatively activated macrophage
The role of lipoylation in Plasmodium falciparum survival
 
The eosinophil paradox: Eosinophil migration in immunologic and infectious disease
 Studies on the mechanisms of Teania soluim larval stage adherence to host tissue