It is suggested that a small subset of host cells detect intracellular parasites late in the life cycle, and signal to neighboring cells, leading to broad activation of a TNF-α response, and insights into a shared host transcriptional response to E. intestinalis infection are provided.
Multinucleated giant cells (MGCs) are associated with chronic inflammation and infectious diseases, but their biological characteristics in vivo remain poorly understood because intact cells are difficult to isolate from tissues. In visceral leishmaniasis, heavily parasitized, hemophagocytic MGCs are observed in the sp...
H. Hirai, Kyoko Hayashida, C. Sanjoba et al.· Parasitology international· 0 citations
A spatially resolved atlas of immune–stromal interactions in a murine protoscolex‑based hepatic infection model of E. multilocularis is provided, suggesting that myofibroblasts play an important role in fibrotic and immunosuppressive processes.
Ming-Zhi Yan, Wen-Jing Qi, Guo-Wu Zhang et al.· Parasites & Vectors· 0 citations
Results indicate that TC0066 and C. trachomatis TmeA exhibit conserved functions, but these activities do not translate to detectable, overt changes to in vivo genital-tract pathogenesis, emphasizing the need for care when interpreting outcomes of human chlamydial infection in the murine model.
Phuhai Nguyen, Konstantin V. Korotkov, K. Wolf et al.· Microbiology spectrum· 0 citations
Most viruses are successful because they can infect and exploit specific host tissues for reproduction and transmission. As a result, we often classify viruses by their ability to infect different tissues: respiratory, reproductive and gut, for example. Thus, knowing the tissue and cellular tropism of a virus may eluci...
Kent M. Mulkey, Margaret E. Schedl, Brian D. Ackley et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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