IMPACT OF POPULATION STRUCTURE ON GENETIC DIVERSITY OF A POTENTIAL VACCINE TARGET IN THE CANINE HOOKWORM (ANCYLOSTOMA CANINUM)
Moser, J. M., Carbone, I., Arasu, P., & Gibson, G. (2007, August 1). Journal of Parasitology, Vol. 93, pp. 796–805.
MeSH headings : Ancylostoma / genetics; Ancylostoma / growth & development; Ancylostoma / immunology; Ancylostomiasis / parasitology; Ancylostomiasis / veterinary; Animals; DNA, Helminth / chemistry; Dog Diseases / parasitology; Dogs; Electron Transport Complex IV / genetics; Electron Transport Complex IV / immunology; Female; Genetic Variation; Haplotypes; Helminth Proteins / genetics; Helminth Proteins / immunology; Male; Maryland; North Carolina; Population Dynamics; Queensland; Vaccines / genetics; Vaccines / immunology
topics (OpenAlex): Helminth infection and control; Parasite Biology and Host Interactions; Parasites and Host Interactions
TL;DR:
Test whether positive selection, population structure, or both affect genetic variation at the candidate vaccine target Ancylostoma secreted protein 1 (asp-1), using the statistical population analysis tools found in the SNAP Workbench.
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Sources: Web Of Science, NC State University Libraries