Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Olivia Kern"'
Autor:
Olivia Kern, Paola Carolina Valenzuela Leon, Apostolos G. Gittis, Brian Bonilla, Phillip Cruz, Andrezza Campos Chagas, Sundar Ganesan, Jose M.C. Ribeiro, David N. Garboczi, Ines Martin-Martin, Eric Calvo
Publikováno v:
Current Research in Structural Biology, Vol 3, Iss , Pp 95-105 (2021)
Female mosquitoes require blood meals for egg development. The saliva of blood feeding arthropods contains biochemically active molecules, whose anti-hemostatic and anti-inflammatory properties facilitate blood feeding on vertebrate hosts. While tran
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/ebbe72364e61453cb6fb1c06a9f81770
Autor:
Ines Martin-Martin, Andrew Paige, Paola Carolina Valenzuela Leon, Apostolos G. Gittis, Olivia Kern, Brian Bonilla, Andrezza Campos Chagas, Sundar Ganesan, Leticia Barion Smith, David N. Garboczi, Eric Calvo
Publikováno v:
Nature Communications, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2020)
D7 proteins are highly abundant in the salivary glands of several blood feeding insects. Here, the authors study the ligand binding specificity and physiological roles of the mosquito D7 proteins CxD7L1 and CxD7L2, showing that CxD7L1 acquired ADP-bi
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/dada7b2dad22487ba29eabdf46abee8b
Autor:
Gaurav Shrivastava, Paola Carolina Valenzuela-Leon, Andrezza Campos Chagas, Olivia Kern, Karina Botello, Yixiang Zhang, Ines Martin-Martin, Markus Berger Oliveira, Lucas Tirloni, Eric Calvo
Publikováno v:
ImmunoHorizons. 6:373-383
Blood-feeding arthropods secrete potent salivary molecules, which include platelet aggregation inhibitors, vasodilators, and anticoagulants. Among these molecules, Alboserpin, the major salivary anticoagulant from the mosquito vector Aedes albopictus
Autor:
Jill K. Winkler-Moser, Hong-Sik Hwang, Jeffrey A. Byars, Steven F. Vaughn, Jennifer Aurandt-Pilgrim, Olivia Kern
Publikováno v:
Industrial Crops and Products. 193:116108
Autor:
David N. Garboczi, Andrezza C. Chagas, Paola Carolina Valenzuela Leon, Eric Calvo, Ines Martin-Martin, Phillip Cruz, José M. C. Ribeiro, Apostolos G. Gittis, Brian Bonilla, Olivia Kern, Sundar Ganesan
Publikováno v:
Current Research in Structural Biology, Vol 3, Iss, Pp 95-105 (2021)
Female mosquitoes require blood meals for egg development. The saliva of blood feeding arthropods contains biochemically active molecules, whose anti-hemostatic and anti-inflammatory properties facilitate blood feeding on vertebrate hosts. While tran
Autor:
Ines Martin-Martin, Eric Calvo, Steven E. Brooks, Brian Bonilla, Hans Ackerman, Paola Carolina Valenzuela-Leon, Leticia Barion Smith, Olivia Kern
Publikováno v:
FEBS J
Aedes aegypti saliva facilitates blood meal acquisition through pharmacologically active compounds that prevent host hemostasis. Among these salivary proteins are the D7s, which are highly abundant and have been shown to act as scavengers of biogenic
Autor:
Olivia, Kern, Paola Carolina, Valenzuela Leon, Apostolos G, Gittis, Brian, Bonilla, Phillip, Cruz, Andrezza Campos, Chagas, Sundar, Ganesan, Jose M C, Ribeiro, David N, Garboczi, Ines, Martin-Martin, Eric, Calvo
Publikováno v:
Current Research in Structural Biology
Female mosquitoes require blood meals for egg development. The saliva of blood feeding arthropods contains biochemically active molecules, whose anti-hemostatic and anti-inflammatory properties facilitate blood feeding on vertebrate hosts. While tran
Autor:
Olivia Kern, Ines Martin-Martin, Andrezza C. Chagas, Brian Bonilla, Sundar Ganesan, Andrew Paige, Paola Carolina Valenzuela-Leon, David N. Garboczi, Apostolos G. Gittis, Eric Calvo
Adult female mosquitoes require a vertebrate blood meal to develop eggs and continue their life cycle. During blood feeding, mosquito saliva is injected at the bite site to facilitate blood meal acquisition through anti-hemostatic compounds that coun
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::0cac4d4eeccb5b9e539d7d664ccfe941
Autor:
Olivia Kern, Andrezza C. Chagas, David N. Garboczi, Andrew Paige, Leticia Barion Smith, Apostolos G. Gittis, Ines Martin-Martin, Brian Bonilla, Sundar Ganesan, Eric Calvo, Paola Carolina Valenzuela Leon
Publikováno v:
Nature Communications
Nature Communications, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2020)
Nature Communications, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-15 (2020)
During blood-feeding, mosquito saliva is injected into the skin to facilitate blood meal acquisition. D7 proteins are among the most abundant components of the mosquito saliva. Here we report the ligand binding specificity and physiological relevance