Development of resistance against current antimalarial drugs necessitates the search for novel drugs that interact with different targets and have distinct mechanisms of action. Ma-laria parasites depend upon high levels of glucose uptake followed by inefficient metabolic utilization via the glycolytic pathway, and the Plasmodium falciparum hexose transporter PfHT, which mediates uptake of glucose, has thus been recognized as a promising drug tar-get. This transporter is highly divergent from mammalian hexose transporters, and it ap-pears to be a permease that is essential for parasite viability in intra-erythrocytic, mosquito, and liver stages of the parasite life cycle. An assay was developed that is appropriate for high throughput screen...
Plasmodium parasites are responsible for the devastating disease malaria that affects hundreds of mi...
During blood infection, malarial parasites use D-glucose as their main energy source. The Plasmodium...
New therapeutics to combat malaria are desperately needed. Here we show that the enzyme protein farn...
Development of resistance against current antimalarial drugs necessitates the search for novel drugs...
Although the Plasmodium falciparum hexose transporter PfHT has emerged as a promising target for ant...
Although the Plasmodium falciparum hexose transporter PfHT has emerged as a promising target for ant...
Due to the low structural diversity within the set of antimalarial drugs currently available in the ...
Plasmodium spp. malaria parasites in the blood stage draw energy from anaerobic glycolysis when mult...
Malaria is a parasitic disease that remains a global health burden. The ability of the parasite to r...
During blood infection, malarial parasites use D-glucose as their main energy source. The Plasmodium...
Funder: Public Health England; doi: https://doi.org/10.13039/501100002141Funder: European Developing...
permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work i...
Parasites in the genus Plasmodium cause disease throughout the tropic and subtropical regions of the...
The drive to propagate a species genes is among the strongest biological forces, shared by humans an...
Background: The critically important issue on emergence of drug-resistant malarial parasites is comp...
Plasmodium parasites are responsible for the devastating disease malaria that affects hundreds of mi...
During blood infection, malarial parasites use D-glucose as their main energy source. The Plasmodium...
New therapeutics to combat malaria are desperately needed. Here we show that the enzyme protein farn...
Development of resistance against current antimalarial drugs necessitates the search for novel drugs...
Although the Plasmodium falciparum hexose transporter PfHT has emerged as a promising target for ant...
Although the Plasmodium falciparum hexose transporter PfHT has emerged as a promising target for ant...
Due to the low structural diversity within the set of antimalarial drugs currently available in the ...
Plasmodium spp. malaria parasites in the blood stage draw energy from anaerobic glycolysis when mult...
Malaria is a parasitic disease that remains a global health burden. The ability of the parasite to r...
During blood infection, malarial parasites use D-glucose as their main energy source. The Plasmodium...
Funder: Public Health England; doi: https://doi.org/10.13039/501100002141Funder: European Developing...
permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work i...
Parasites in the genus Plasmodium cause disease throughout the tropic and subtropical regions of the...
The drive to propagate a species genes is among the strongest biological forces, shared by humans an...
Background: The critically important issue on emergence of drug-resistant malarial parasites is comp...
Plasmodium parasites are responsible for the devastating disease malaria that affects hundreds of mi...
During blood infection, malarial parasites use D-glucose as their main energy source. The Plasmodium...
New therapeutics to combat malaria are desperately needed. Here we show that the enzyme protein farn...