Tick saliva contains a lot of molecules with antihemostatic properties, which can affect host's hemostatic system. These molecules are studied all over the world in various tick species and their use as therapeutic agents and vaccines is discussed
Ticks use proteinaceous molecules contained in their saliva to suppress immune response of the host ...
<div><p>Hard ticks feed for several days or weeks on their hosts. Blood feeding is assisted by tick ...
Ticks are efficient vectors of arboviruses, although less than 10% of tick species are known to be v...
The skin site at which ticks attach to their hosts to feed is the critical interface between the tic...
Ticks are bloodsucking ectoparasites that cause great damage to host organisms, so these ectoparasit...
The saliva of ticks (Suborder Ixodida) is critical to their survival as parasites. A tick bite shoul...
Secretions of the tick salivary glands are essential to the successful completion of the prolonged f...
Ticks are blood-feeding arthropods widely distributed in the world and vectors of several diseases. ...
Tick saliva is a complex mixture of peptidic and non-peptidic molecules that aid engorgement. The co...
Saliva of Ixodid ticks contains a whole array of pharmacologically active molecules with vasodilator...
International audienceAs long-term pool feeders, ticks have developed myriad strategies to remain di...
Tumour necrosis factor (TNF) is one of the most important pro-inflammatory cytokines of the innate ...
Ticks deposit saliva at the site of their attachment to a host in order to inhibit haemostasis, infl...
During natural infection with the agent of Lyme disease, Borrelia burgdorferi, spirochetes are deliv...
Ticks are blood feeding parasites that secrete a number of immunomodulatory factors to evade host im...
Ticks use proteinaceous molecules contained in their saliva to suppress immune response of the host ...
<div><p>Hard ticks feed for several days or weeks on their hosts. Blood feeding is assisted by tick ...
Ticks are efficient vectors of arboviruses, although less than 10% of tick species are known to be v...
The skin site at which ticks attach to their hosts to feed is the critical interface between the tic...
Ticks are bloodsucking ectoparasites that cause great damage to host organisms, so these ectoparasit...
The saliva of ticks (Suborder Ixodida) is critical to their survival as parasites. A tick bite shoul...
Secretions of the tick salivary glands are essential to the successful completion of the prolonged f...
Ticks are blood-feeding arthropods widely distributed in the world and vectors of several diseases. ...
Tick saliva is a complex mixture of peptidic and non-peptidic molecules that aid engorgement. The co...
Saliva of Ixodid ticks contains a whole array of pharmacologically active molecules with vasodilator...
International audienceAs long-term pool feeders, ticks have developed myriad strategies to remain di...
Tumour necrosis factor (TNF) is one of the most important pro-inflammatory cytokines of the innate ...
Ticks deposit saliva at the site of their attachment to a host in order to inhibit haemostasis, infl...
During natural infection with the agent of Lyme disease, Borrelia burgdorferi, spirochetes are deliv...
Ticks are blood feeding parasites that secrete a number of immunomodulatory factors to evade host im...
Ticks use proteinaceous molecules contained in their saliva to suppress immune response of the host ...
<div><p>Hard ticks feed for several days or weeks on their hosts. Blood feeding is assisted by tick ...
Ticks are efficient vectors of arboviruses, although less than 10% of tick species are known to be v...