A gutsy survival of Leishmania in multiple sand fly species
It has previously been thought that Leishmania survival in the sand fly midgut is dependent on the sand fly species. In addition, publications suggest in some… Read more »
skyemarshall1
Skye attained her BSc (Hons) in Zoology at the University of Aberdeen. She has completed both an MSc by research (looking at Leishmania) at the Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine and a taught MSc (Infection Biology) at the University of Glasgow. She is currently carrying out her PhD in Biophysics at the University of Exeter, specifically looking at Entamoeba toxins.
Latest posts by skyemarshall1 (see all)
- A gutsy survival of Leishmania in multiple sand fly species - 23rd February 2018
- Toxoplasma gliding motility, and how this research could impact malaria studies - 24th February 2017
- Anopheles mosquito attractant could aid control of the spread of malaria - 11th November 2016
Toxoplasma gliding motility, and how this research could impact malaria studies
Toxoplasma gondii is not only an important human pathogen, but it can be used to aid understanding of Plasmodium cell biology. New insights into parasite… Read more »
Anopheles mosquito attractant could aid control of the spread of malaria
Cedrol, a mosquito oviposition attractant, has been found in the rhizomes of pond plants. This discovery could complement existing vector control strategies.