3 edition of Genetic aspects of host-parasite relationships found in the catalog.
Genetic aspects of host-parasite relationships
Published
1976
by Blackwell Scientific Publications, distributed by J. B. Lippincott in Oxford, Eng, Philadelphia
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | edited by Angela E. R. Taylor and R. Muller. |
| Series | Symposia of the British Society for Parasitology ;, v. 14 |
| Contributions | Taylor, Angela E. R., Muller, Ralph, 1933- |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | QL757 .G45 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | viii, 110 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 110 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL4588141M |
| ISBN 10 | 0632000996 |
| LC Control Number | 77350087 |
Although the last decade has clarified many aspects of host-parasite relationship in human cystic echinococcosis, establishing the full mechanisms that cause the disease requires more studies. Here, we review some of the recent developments and discuss new avenues in this evolving story of E. granulosus infection in man. 1. IntroductionCited by: Clarke, B. () The ecological genetics of host-parasite relationships, in Genetic Aspects of Host-Parasite Relationships (eds A.E.R. Taylor and R. Muller), Blackwell, Oxford, pp. 87– Google ScholarAuthor: J. Hill, H. C. Becker, P. M. A. Tigerstedt.
physiological aspects () Filter by: Remove filter: science () Filter by: Remove filter: gene expression () Filter by: Remove filter: biochemistry & molecular biology () Filter by: Remove filter: host-parasite relationships () Filter by. Transposable elements are best interpreted as genomic parasites, proliferating in genomes through their over-replication relative to the rest of the genome. A new study examining correlations across Drosophila species between transposable element numbers and rates of host evolution has brought into focus one of the most complex questions in transposable element biology Cited by: 7.
The idea is to bring together in one place, between the covers of one book, a concise assessment of the state of the subject in a well-defined field. This will enable the reader to get a sense of historical perspective what is known about the field today - and a description of the frontiers of research where our knowledge is increasing steadily. During the past few decades we have witnessed an era of remarkable growth in the field of molecular biology. In very little was known of the chemical constitution of biological systems, the manner in which information was transmitted from one organism to another, or the extent to which the chemical basis of life is unified. The picture today is dramatically different. We have an almost.
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ISBN: OCLC Number: Description: xi, pages: illustrations ; 24 cm. Contents: I Virulence Factors and Their Genetic Control.- 1 Microorganisms.- 2 Host-Parasite Relationship.- 3 Localization of Virulence Determinants.- 4 Superficial Infection With or Without Toxinogenesis This publication contains five papers delivered at the 14th Autumn Symposium of the British Society for Parasitology on October 24th,at the Zoological Society, London.
Four of them concern host-parasite relationships in three of the most important tropical vector-borne diseases, namely filariasis, malaria and schistosomiasis. The fifth is a theoretical consideration of the possible ways Author: A.
Taylor, R. Muller. This is a PDF-only article. The first page of the PDF of this article appears : A. Davies. Sorry, our data provider has not provided any external links therefore we are unable to provide a link to the full : A.
Davies. A Review of Host-Parasite Relationships. Host parasite relationships result from prolonged a ssociations betw een organisms living in a g iven. transmission of genetic material between.
Filed under: Host-parasite relationships. Ecology, Epidemiology, and Evolution of Parasitism in Daphnia, by Dieter Ebert (illustrated HTML and PDF at NIH) Filed under: Host-parasite relationships -- Genetic aspects. Immunology and Evolution of Infectious Disease (c).
Biochemical Aspects of Plant-Parasite Relationships is a collection of papers from the Phytochemical Society Symposium of the same subject held at Hull in April This collection discusses biochemical research on the mechanisms involved in the invasion of plants by pathogens, the production of disease symptoms, and the mechanisms occurring.
CHAPTER HOST PARASITE RELATIONSHIPS. INTRODUCTION: a) Healthy individuals are INFECTED and are being infected anew constantly. b) Some of these organisms maybe PATHOGENS (more frequently among the transient flora group).
Some among the normal flora may be OPPORTUNISTS. c) Our relationship with microbes is very dynamic. Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Host-Parasite Relationships Graham F. Mitchell At the core of immunoparasitology, a discipline dominated by the antiparasite vaccine objective, are studies on immune effector mechanisms used by genetically diverse host populations to control infection by parasites, and immune evasion mechanisms used by genetically diverse parasite populations that render Cited by: 6.
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Genetic variation within an aphid population in susceptibility to a parasitic wasp. Evolution 49 Henter, H. J., b The potential for coevolution in a host-parasitoid system. Genetic variation within a population of wasps in the ability to parasitize an aphid host.
Evolution 49 Hirschhorn, J. N., and M. Daly, Cited by: To search the entire book, enter a term or phrase in the form below The Nature of Bacterial Host-Parasite Relationships in Humans (page 1) (This chapter has 2 pages) Pathogenic bacteria are able to produce disease because they possess certain structural or biochemical or genetic traits that render them pathogenic or virulent.
Host-organism relationships: see Host-parasite relationships; Host-parasite relationships (1 title, plus subtopics) Host-parasite relationships -- Genetic aspects (1 title) Host-pathogen relationships: see Host-parasite relationships; Hostage-taking for political purposes: see Political kidnapping; Hostage Trial, Nuremberg, Germany, and Evolution of Infectious Disease STEVEN A.
FRANK Frank, S. Immunology and Evolution of Infectious Disease. Princeton University Press. This PDF is a trial version of the book.
If you intend to read and use the book, you should buy a copy at: Host-parasite relationships— Genetic aspects. Microorganisms—Evolution. Host Parasite Relationship. STUDY. Flashcards. Learn. Write. Spell. Test. PLAY. Match. Gravity. Created by.
Princess Terms in this set (20) Define Symbiosis. The living together of two organisms in a variety of relationships commensalism Mutualism Parasitism.
Define a parasite. Empirical evidence for genetic specificity comes from the highly significant host-genotype by parasite-genotype interactions (Carius et al. ), strong host–parasite interaction effects in local adaptation studies (e.g., Thrall et al.
; Lively et al. ), and the breakdown of infectivity in hybrid parasites lines (Dybdahl et al. ).Cited by: Start studying Host Parasite Relationship. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.
Description: This book deals with the various aspects viz., the disease, geographical distribution, symptoms on different hosts, host range, yield losses, and disease assessment method, while detailed description on pathogen include taxonomic position, phylogeny, variability, sporulation, perpetuation, and spore germination, host-parasite.
This book aims to provide an understanding of infectious disease by examining the interaction of microorganisms and their human or animal hosts.
The first section deals with virulence factors and their genetic control. The diseases caused by microorganisms are divided into three categories: superficial, exudative and invasive infections.
The various mechanisms that render microorganisms Cited by: 3. Immune Recognition and Evasion: Molecular Aspects of Host-Parasite Interaction reviews recent advances in understanding the genetic basis of host-parasite interactions, with emphasis on antigenic epitopes, the genetics of parasites, the molecular mechanisms of immune recognition and evasion, and the way that cytokines and hormones act on host-parasite Edition: 1.1.
Author(s): Clarke,B Title(s): The ecological genetics of host-parasite relationships/ B. Clarke. In: British Society for Parasitology. Genetic aspects of host.Biological and physiological aspects in the host-parasite relationship of the nematophagous fungus Pochonia chlamydosporia C2 - Non-edited contributions to conferences Manzanilla-Lopez, R.
H., Esteves, I., Powers, S. J. and Kerry, B. R. Author: R. H. Manzanilla-Lopez, I. Esteves, S. J. Powers, B. R.
Kerry.
