Heligmosomoides polygyrus (formerly known as Nematospiroides dubius, and also referred to by some as H. bakeri) is a gastrointestinal helminth that employs multiple immunomodulatory mechanisms to establish chronic infection in mice and closely resembles prevalent human helminth infections. H. polygyrus has been studied extensively in the field of helminth-derived immune regulation and has been found to potently suppress experimental models of allergy and autoimmunity (both with active infection and isolated secreted products). The protocol described in this paper outlines management of the H. polygyrus life cycle for consistent production of L3 larvae, recovery of adult parasites, and collection of their excretory-secretory products (H...
Infections with parasitic helminths are counted as neglected tropical diseases; they infect million...
Helminth parasites defy immune exclusion through sophisticated evasion mechanisms, including activat...
The intestinal nematode Heligmosomoides bakeri has undergone 2 name changes during the last 4 decade...
Heligmosomoides polygyrus (formerly known as Nematospiroides dubius, and also referred to by some as...
Heligmosomoides polygyrus (formerly known as Nematospiroides dubius, and also referred to by some as...
The microbes indigenous to helminth species are a major obstacle to deciphering host-parasite intera...
The development of the gastrointestinal nematode Heligmosomoides polygyrus (syn. Nematospiroides dub...
Helminth parasites are effective in biasing Th2 immunity and inducing regulatory pathways that minim...
In animal models of inflammatory colitis, pathology can be ameliorated by several intestinal helmint...
The intestinal nematode Heligmosomoides bakeri has undergone 2 name changes during the last 4 decade...
Parasitic helminths infect millions of people and animals worldwide. A key feature of their lifecyc...
Helminth parasite secreted molecules have been shown to modulate the host immune system to the exten...
SummaryAnti-helminth immunity involves CD4+ T cells, yet the precise effector mechanisms responsible...
Over 25% of the world's population are infected with helminth parasites, the majority of which colon...
Almost 2 billion people world-wide are infected with parasitic helminths. These complex multicellula...
Infections with parasitic helminths are counted as neglected tropical diseases; they infect million...
Helminth parasites defy immune exclusion through sophisticated evasion mechanisms, including activat...
The intestinal nematode Heligmosomoides bakeri has undergone 2 name changes during the last 4 decade...
Heligmosomoides polygyrus (formerly known as Nematospiroides dubius, and also referred to by some as...
Heligmosomoides polygyrus (formerly known as Nematospiroides dubius, and also referred to by some as...
The microbes indigenous to helminth species are a major obstacle to deciphering host-parasite intera...
The development of the gastrointestinal nematode Heligmosomoides polygyrus (syn. Nematospiroides dub...
Helminth parasites are effective in biasing Th2 immunity and inducing regulatory pathways that minim...
In animal models of inflammatory colitis, pathology can be ameliorated by several intestinal helmint...
The intestinal nematode Heligmosomoides bakeri has undergone 2 name changes during the last 4 decade...
Parasitic helminths infect millions of people and animals worldwide. A key feature of their lifecyc...
Helminth parasite secreted molecules have been shown to modulate the host immune system to the exten...
SummaryAnti-helminth immunity involves CD4+ T cells, yet the precise effector mechanisms responsible...
Over 25% of the world's population are infected with helminth parasites, the majority of which colon...
Almost 2 billion people world-wide are infected with parasitic helminths. These complex multicellula...
Infections with parasitic helminths are counted as neglected tropical diseases; they infect million...
Helminth parasites defy immune exclusion through sophisticated evasion mechanisms, including activat...
The intestinal nematode Heligmosomoides bakeri has undergone 2 name changes during the last 4 decade...