March, 2010
Volume 26, Issue 3

X cover popup

Volume 26, Issue 3

Plasmodium detection on patient’s blood smear at IRSS, Bobo Dioulasso, Burkina Faso. Blood smears were collected in Kou valley in the vicinity of Bobo Dioulasso in rainy season 2007. 100 blood smears are checked per day to select gametocyte carriers for experimental infections of mosquitoes. Experimental infections of Anopheles by P. falciparum is a method for studying vectorial competence and capacity. see pp 130–136. Photograph courtesy of Anna Cohuet.



Editorial Team

  • Editor
    R. Lynn Sherrer
  • Executive Editor, Microbiology
    Lakshmi Goyal
  • Journal Manager
    Basil Nyaku
  • Journal Administrator
    Wouter Smit

Advisory
Editorial Board

  • J.H. Adams, USA
    M-G. Basanez, UK
    P.A. Bates, UK
    J. Carlton, USA
    A. Cooke, UK
    B.M. Cooke, Australia
    F.E.G. Cox, UK
    A. Crump, Japan
    C. Doerig, Switzerland
    D. Engels, Switzerland
    R.B. Gasser, Australia
    I.M. Hastings, UK
    V. Heussler, Germany
    L. Hviid, Denmark
    E.A. Innes, UK
    M. Jacobs-Lorena, USA
    C.G.K. Luder, Germany
    F. Nosten, Thailand
    E.A. Ottesen, USA
    C.H. Sibley, USA
    R.W. Snow, Kenya
    J. Stevens, UK
    R.C.A. Thompson, Australia
    X. Zhu, China

Editorial Opportunities
at Cell Press

free article

Featured Article

Evolutionary forces on Anopheles: what makes a malaria vector?
Anna Cohuet, Caroline Harris, Vincent Robert, and Didier Fontenille
10.1016/j.pt.2009.12.001
Abstract | |


Connect with us!


All-New! Cell Press channel on YouTube
twitter
Follow our @CellPressNews account and be the first to know about the ground-breaking science published in Cell Press journals.

Articles of Interest in Other Journals

Trends In Pharmacological Sciences
Unveiling the role of network and systems biology in drug discovery
Albert Pujol, Roberto Mosca, Judith Farres Patrick Aloy

Trends In Ecology & Evolution
When parasites become prey: ecological and epidemiological significance of eating parasites
Pieter T.J. Johnson, Andrew Dobson, Kevin D. Lafferty, David J. Marcogliese, Jane Memmott, Sarah A. Orlofske, Robert Poulin, David W. Thieltges

Cell Host & Microbe
Eating at the Table of Another: Metabolomics of Host-Parasite Interactions
Bjorn F.C. Kafsack and Manuel Llinas

Trends In Immunology
Regulatory T cells in malaria : friend or foe?
Olivia C. Finney, Eleanor M. Riley, Michael Walther

Upcoming Conferences

14-17 August 2009
American Society of Parasitologists 84th Annual Meeting

Knoxville, Tennessee
events.SignUp4.net/2009ASPMeetingRegistration

6-10 September 2009
6th European Congress on Tropical Medicine and International Health and 1st Mediterranean Conference on Travel and Migration Medicine

Verona, Italy
www.festmih.org/verona2009
www.tropicalmed.eu/name/Congress+Tropical+Medicine.html

9-12 September 2009
13th Conference of the European Society of Domestic Animal Reproduction (ESDAR) and the Annual Meeting of the EU-AI-Vets

Ghent, Belgium
www.esdar.org

10 Sept 2009
BSP Autumn Symposium
Insights into the metabolomes of parasites

Strathclyde University, UK
www.bsp.uk.net
Convened by Graham Coombs (graham.coombs@strath.ac.uk)

11-15 October 2009
III International Giardia and Cryptosporidium Conference at the Conference Centre in Orvieto

Terni, Italy
www.cryptogiardia09.org

18-22 November 2009
58th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) Marriott Wardman Park

Washington, DC, USA www.astmh.org/events/future_meetings.cfm

2-4 December 2009
Epidemics
Second International Conference on Infectious Disease Dynamics

Athens, Greece
www.epidemics.elsevier.com



Celebrating Darwin: Evolution of Hosts, Microbes and Parasite

Trends in Parasitology is running a series on ‘Evolutionary Parasitology’ to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin’s birthday (12th February, 1809) along with Trends in Microbiology and Cell Host & Microbe.

Click here to view all the articles in the series.


About Trends in Parasitology

The urgency of the need to control devastating disease motivates current research in parasitology within a diversity of disciplines from molecular biology to ecology. Trends in Parasitology aims to provide a point of access for communication between workers in all disciplines, both in the field and laboratory.

Trends in Parasitology has become a highly regarded review journal of international importance. This reflects the truly global significance of medical and veterinary parasites, and as a result the journal has more than 30,000 readers in 128 countries. To maintain its cosmopolitan coverage, Trends in Parasitology not only commissions articles of interest to the specialist but ensures they are written in a form accessible to readers in other fields. Its format and broad scope have made it an essential journal for parasitologists worldwide.

Trends in Parasitology Animation Collection

View the collection of nine animations showing how parasitic processes work. (Note that the animations are provided as executable files.)

Schistosoma cercariae
Microsporidia
Toxoplasma
Trypanosoma cruzi
Babesiosis
Theileria sporozites
Malaria
Microsporidia
Liver Stages

Most Read Articles RSS Icon Article Feed

These are the five most downloaded papers for the 30 days preceding March 10, 2010. See full list of most read articles

Survival of the fittest: allergology or parasitology?
Colin M. Fitzsimmons, David W. Dunne
10.1016/j.pt.2009.07.004
Summary | |
Darwinian interventions: taming pathogens through evolutionary ecology
Paul David Williams
10.1016/j.pt.2009.11.009
Summary | |
The dynamics of mutations associated with anti-malarial drug resistance in Plasmodium falciparum
Ananias A. Escalante, David L. Smith, Yuseob Kim
10.1016/j.pt.2009.09.008
Summary | |
Giardiasis – why do the symptoms sometimes never stop?
Lucy J. Robertson, Kurt Hanevik, Angel A. Escobedo, Kristine Mørch, Nina Langeland
10.1016/j.pt.2009.11.010
Summary | |
Genetic and genomic analyses of host-pathogen interactions in malaria
Silayuv E. Bongfen, Aurélie Laroque, Joanne Berghout, Philippe Gros
10.1016/j.pt.2009.05.012
Summary | | | Supplemental Data