-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Studies carried out on four rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) that had been vaccinated against Plasmodium knowlesi show that the immunized animals were protected against a challenge with a heterologous strain of P. knowlesi. This protection was shown to be present even 4 years after the immunization schedule has been completed. The effect could not be attributed toprevious infections with the parasite, since four control rhesus monkeys that had recovered from one to four challenges with P. knowlesi died when exposed to the heterologous strain. Data obtained from the lymphocyte transformation test and the radioimmunoassay are also presented.
Related Publications
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
May 1973,
Bulletin of the World Health Organization,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
December 1971,
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
June 1971,
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
December 1971,
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
January 1946,
Federation proceedings,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
July 1946,
The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
June 1971,
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
November 1965,
British medical journal,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
October 1965,
Experimental parasitology,
E J Cabrera, and
M L Barr, and
P H Silverman
March 1982,
Journal of reproduction and fertility,
