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Immunohistochemical Analysis of Protein Expression during <i>Aedes aegypti</i> Development: Figure 1.
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2010
Year
GeneticsMalariaAegypti EmbryosMolecular GeneticsFigure 1ArbovirusVector Borne DiseaseProtein ExpressionBlood-feeding MosquitoesProteomicsInsect VirusVector-parasite RelationshipGene ProductsVector ControlGene ExpressionBioinformaticsFunctional GenomicsImmunohistochemical AnalysisBiologyDevelopmental BiologySignal TransductionNatural SciencesPathogenesisGenetic EngineeringImmunoglobulin ESystems BiologyMedicine
Blood-feeding mosquitoes, including the dengue and yellow fever vector Aedes aegypti, transmit many of the world's deadliest diseases. Such diseases have resurged in developing countries and pose clear threats for epidemic outbreaks in developed countries. Recent mosquito genome projects have stimulated interest in the potential for arthropod-borne disease control by genetic manipulation of vector insects, and gene products that regulate development are of particular interest. This protocol for immunohistochemical analysis of protein expression can be used to analyze expression of developmental proteins of interest in Ae. aegypti embryos, larvae, and pupae, which will be critical for the development of markers for particular developing tissues.
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