Journal article
Babesia bovis: Evidence for selection of subpopulations during attenuation
Experimental Parasitology, Vol.70(4), pp.404-410
1990
Abstract
DNA probes were used to detect variation in subpopulations of virulent and serially passaged Babesia bovis. Two distinct patterns were evident after hybridization to genomic DNA; the first was a basic profile typical of virulent B. bovis and the second, a more variable array, was characteristic of B. bovis after various stages of attenuation. Tick transmission of avirulent B. bovis causes reversion to the virulent genomic pattern, suggesting that selective enrichment of a small residual subpopulation caused reversion to a virulent profile of subpopulations. Certain genomic fragments, predominant in either virulent or avirulent parasite forms, are putative "markers" or actual elements responsible for these biological characteristics. © 1990.
Details
- Title
- Babesia bovis: Evidence for selection of subpopulations during attenuation
- Authors
- C A Carson (Author) - Department of Primary IndustriesPeter Timms (Author) - Department of Primary IndustriesA F Cowman (Author) - Department of Primary IndustriesN P Stewart (Author) - Department of Primary Industries
- Publication details
- Experimental Parasitology, Vol.70(4), pp.404-410
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Date published
- 1990
- DOI
- 10.1016/0014-4894(90)90124-U
- ISSN
- 0014-4894
- Organisation Unit
- University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland; Centre for Bioinnovation
- Language
- English
- Record Identifier
- 99449890702621
- Output Type
- Journal article
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- Parasitology
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