Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
INSTRUMENT(S):
ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)
TISSUE(S): Reticulocyte, Blood
DISEASE(S): Plasmodium Vivax Malaria
SUBMITTER:
Nicola Ternette
LAB HEAD: Nicola Ternette
PROVIDER: PXD077321 | Pride | 2026-07-21
REPOSITORIES: Pride
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 16 |

Barbosa Camila R R CRR de Lacerda Luna B LB Bettencourt Paulo J G PJG Morrow David D Pereira Dhelio B DB Aleshnick Maya M Mitchell Julie L JL Poulton Nicholas C NC Gomes Cristopher C Cordeiro Lídia P B LPB Doumbia Kadia K Ntalla Christina C Arama Charles C Zhao Zezhou Z Maia Guilherme C GC Almeida Gregório G GG Schrimpf Marie Rose MR Hart Thalia F TF Haumpy Derek D Medeiros-Rodrigues Beatriz C BC Costa Camila M CM Nicastri Annalisa A Gilbride Roxanne M RM Schell John B JB Kirtley Payton P Antonelli Lis R V LRV Gaiha Gaurav D GD Hansen Scott G SG Lieberman Judy J Gazzinelli Ricardo T RT Niangaly Moussa M Woodford John J Goldberg Joel J Früh Klaus K Portugal Silvia S Duffy Patrick E PE Ternette Nicola N Wilder Brandon B Hill Adrian V S AVS Junqueira Caroline C
Nature 20260701 8123
A major limitation on the development of a malaria vaccine is the lack of validated T cell epitope targets. Plasmodium falciparum is the most prevalent malaria parasite affecting humans in Africa, whereas Plasmodium vivax is more widespread and is the main species that causes malaria in the Americas and Asia<sup>1</sup>. P. vivax exclusively infects peripheral-blood reticulocytes, which retain RNA and the capacity for host protein synthesis<sup>2</sup>. We previously reported that reticulocytes ...[more]