-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Aotus monkeys, which are generally killed when infected with the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum, have been identified and grouped by karyotype. These animals were immunized with parasite material obtained from P. falciparum cultivated in vitro which had been maintained in culture for over a year. When sufficient amounts of this antigenic material were used with a synthetic muramyl dipeptide (MDP), protective immunity was induced without presenting the antigen in complete Freund's adjuvant.
Related Publications
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
January 2015,
PloS one,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
November 2010,
Infection and immunity,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
November 2000,
Nature medicine,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
April 2002,
The Journal of infectious diseases,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
August 2010,
PloS one,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
August 2020,
Biomedicines,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
January 1972,
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
August 1989,
The Journal of infectious diseases,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
August 1981,
The Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene,
R T Reese, and
W Trager, and
J B Jensen, and
D A Miller, and
R Tantravahi
July 1977,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
