Parasitic infection articles from across Nature Portfolio
Parasitic infection describes the infection of a host with a particular parasite. Parasites are microorganisms that rely on other host organisms for their own survival. Many parasites do not cause any harm to their host, but some parasitic infections cause severe diseases, such as malaria.
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Research
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Giardia hinders growth by disrupting nutrient metabolism independent of inflammatory enteropathy
Nature Communications 14, 2840 -
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ASP-2/Trans-sialidase chimeric protein induces robust protective immunity in experimental models of Chagas’ disease
Molecular identification of Phlebotomus kandelakii apyrase and assessment of the immunogenicity of its recombinant protein in BALB/c mice
A state-of-the-art methodology for high-throughput in silico vaccine discovery against protozoan parasites and exemplified with discovered candidates for Toxoplasma gondii
Giardia hinders growth by disrupting nutrient metabolism independent of inflammatory enteropathy
TIM-3 increases the abundance of type-2 dendritic cells during Leishmania donovani infection by enhancing IL-10 production via STAT3
Immunization with a Trypanosoma cruzi cyclophilin-19 deletion mutant protects against acute Chagas disease in mice
False positive microbiological results in Acanthamoeba keratitis: the importance of clinico-microbiological correlation
Hyperreflective spots in cerebral malaria
An adipose niche for anti-helminth responses
Worm holes in immunity