Humana Press eBooks · 2003 · 100 citations · 31 references
Life SciencesBiologyInfectious DiseasesHost-pathogen InteractionsParasite EpidemiologyParasitologyHost-parasite InteractionsMalariaMalaria Vector BiologyMedical ParasitologyMolecular Diagnosis Of ParasitesParasitic Disease PathogenesisAntibody Cross-reactivityMalaria EcologyMalaria ImmunologyMalaria ParasitesMalaria PathologyMalaria SusceptibilityMolecular Epidemiology Of ParasitesPlasmodium Falciparum
It is now established that Plasmodium falciparum parasites found in any one area are highly diverse and that individual hosts, vertebrate and insect, are often concurrently infected by multiple parasite lines (for example, see refs. 1-4). Different parasite lines of the same Plasmodium species are also known to vary substantially with respect to parameters such as the parasitological and clinical course of the infection, the pattern of recrudescence, immunological cross-reactivity, susceptibility to drugs, and transmissibility by various vector species. The relationship between the complexity of the parasite populations and such pathological, immunological, and epidemiological factors is poorly understood and clearly merits further investigation (for example, see refs. 4-16).
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Georges Snounou, Xinping Zhu, Napaporn Siripoon et al. · Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene · 1999 · 569 citations
Mating Patterns in Malaria Parasite Populations of Papua New Guinea
R. E. L. Paul, Michelle Packer, Mike Walmsley et al. · Science · 1995 · 331 citations