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1. Give it your best shot to improve vaccine compliance.

Author(s) : Vaughan, D.

Publisher : i-5 Publishing, Irvine, USA

Journal article : Veterinary Practice News 2021 Vol.33 No.8 pp.32-33 ref.1

2. Predictors of intention to obtain HPV vaccination among Thai female college students.

This study determined the predictors of intention to obtain HPV vaccination among Thai female college students. The participants of this study were Thai female college students aged 18 - 26 years who were unvaccinated (N=191). The study used a cross-sectional survey conducted from October to...

Author(s) : Sukmadewi, S.; Wiwattanawongsa, K.; Chunuan, S.; Widayati, A.

Publisher : Institute of Research and Development, Walailak University, Nakhonsithammarat, Thailand

Journal article : Walailak Journal of Science and Technology 2021 Vol.18 No.14 ref.48

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3. Depression, HPV immunizations, coccidioidomycosis, upper GI bleeding, headaches.

Publisher : American Academy of Family Physicians, Leawood, USA

Journal article : American Family Physician 2021 Vol.103 No.6 pp.333-333

4. Heterothermy and antifungal responses in bats.

Hibernation, a period where bats have suppressed immunity and low body temperatures, provides the psychrophilic fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans the opportunity to colonise bat skin, leading to severe disease in susceptible species. Innate immunity, which requires less energy and may remain more ...

Author(s) : Whiting-Fawcett, F.; Field, K. A.; Puechmaille, S. J.; Blomberg, A. S.; Lilley, T. M.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Microbiology 2021 Vol.62 pp.61-67

5. Comparative analysis of the postvaccinal immune response in sheep in two farms after vaccination against infectious agalactia - a field study.

The aim of the present study was to detect differences in immune response in sheep from 2 small extensive farms against contagious agalactia, after treatments against helminths and optimization of the diet (farm 2). The one-year experimental period was divided into 2 six-months subperiods. The...

Author(s) : Evstatiev, C.; Gospodinova, K.; Petrov, V.

Publisher : Trakia University, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria

Journal article : Trakia Journal of Sciences 2021 Vol.19 No.1 pp.29-34 ref.17

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6. Drivers of hesitancy towards recommended childhood vaccines in African settings: a scoping review of literature from Kenya, Malawi and Ethiopia.

Introduction: There is a dearth of literature on vaccine hesitancy in Africa. In this study, we aimed to explore the drivers of hesitancy toward recommended childhood vaccines in Kenya, Malawi, and Ethiopia. Methods: A scoping review methodology was used as this evidence synthesis approach is...

Author(s) : Adamu, A. A.; Essoh, T. A.; Adeyanju, G. C.; Jalo, R. I.; Saleh, Y.; Aplogan, A.; Wiysonge, C. S.

Publisher : Taylor & Francis, Abingdon, UK

Journal article : Expert Review of Vaccines 2021 Vol.20 No.5 pp.611-621

7. Malaria vaccine wows and seeds COVID-19 vaccine effort.

Author(s) : Ledford, H.

Publisher : Nature Publishing Group, New York, USA

Journal article : Nature Biotechnology 2021 Vol.39 No.7 pp.786-787

8. Genome-wide association studies: assessing trait characteristics in model and crop plants.

GWAS involves testing genetic variants across the genomes of many individuals of a population to identify genotype-phenotype association. It was initially developed and has proven highly successful in human disease genetics. In plants genome-wide association studies (GWAS) initially focused on...

Author(s) : Alseekh, S.; Kostova, D.; Bulut, M.; Fernie, A. R.

Publisher : Springer, Basel, Switzerland

Journal article : Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences 2021 Vol.78 No.15 pp.5743-5754 ref.157

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9. Immunostimulatory effect of Moringa oleifera extracts on cyclophosphamide-induced immunosuppressed mice.

In this study, the effect of Moringa oleifera extracts were investigated on an immunosuppressed model of cyclophosphamide-induced Swiss mice. M. oleifera seed and root extracts (2.0 g kg-1 body wt) were administered orally for 7 consecutive days; cyclophosphamide (CP) (200 mg kg-1 i.p.) was...

Author(s) : Anh Thi van Pham; Minh Hien Luong; Hang Thi Thu Dinh; Thanh Phuong Mai; Quang Vinh Trinh; Long Hoang Luong

Publisher : Taylor & Francis, Philadelphia, USA

Journal article : Journal of Herbs, Spices & Medicinal Plants 2021 Vol.27 No.4 pp.377-385 ref.14

10. Understanding root rot disease in agricultural crops.

Root rot diseases remain a major global threat to the productivity of agricultural crops. They are usually caused by more than one type of pathogen and are thus often referred to as a root rot complex. Fungal and oomycete species are the predominant participants in the complex, while bacteria and...

Author(s) : Williamson-Benavides, B. A.; Dhingra, A.

Publisher : MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland

Journal article : Horticulturae 2021 Vol.7 No.2 ref.408

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11. The ETS-ETI cycle: evolutionary processes and metapopulation dynamics driving the diversification of pathogen effectors and host immune factors.

The natural diversity of pathogen effectors and host immune components represents a snapshot of the underlying evolutionary processes driving the host-pathogen arms race. In plants, this arms race is manifested by an ongoing cycle of disease and resistance driven by pathogenic effectors that...

Author(s) : Martel, A.; Ruiz-Bedoya, T.; Breit-McNally, C.; Laflamme, B.; Desveaux, D.; Guttman, D. S.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.80

12. PTI-ETI crosstalk: an integrative view of plant immunity.

Plants resist attacks by pathogens via innate immune responses, which are initiated by cell surface-localized pattern-recognition receptors (PRRs) and intracellular nucleotide-binding domain leucine-rich repeat containing receptors (NLRs) leading to pattern-triggered immunity (PTI) and...

Author(s) : Yuan MinHang; Ngou, B. P. M.; Ding PingTao; Xin XiuFang

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.114

13. Mechanisms in plant-microbiome interactions: lessons from model systems.

The use of genetically tractable plant-microbe pairs has driven research in plant immunity and mutualistic symbiosis. Clear functional readouts for the outcomes of symbiosis or immunity have facilitated forward genetic screening and identification of signals, molecules and mechanisms that determine ...

Author(s) : Song, S.; Liu Yang; Wang, N. R.; Haney, C. H.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.65

14. EDS1 signalling: at the nexus of intracellular and surface receptor immunity.

The conserved lipase-like protein EDS1 transduces signals from pathogen-activated intracellular nucleotide-binding leucine-rich repeat (NLR) receptors to transcriptional defences and host cell death. In this pivotal NLR signalling role, EDS1 works as a heterodimer with each of its partners, SAG101...

Author(s) : Dongus, J. A.; Parker, J. E.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.76

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15. Polymorphisms in plants to restrict losses to pathogens: from gene family expansions to complex network evolution.

Genetic polymorphisms are the basis of the natural diversity seen in all life on earth, also in plant-pathogen interactions. Initially, studies on plant-pathogen interaction focused on reporting phenotypic variation in resistance properties and on the identification of underlying major genes....

Author(s) : Kahlon, P. S.; Stam, R.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.64

16. Tactics of host manipulation by intracellular effectors from plant pathogenic fungi.

Fungal pathogens can secrete hundreds of effectors, some of which are known to promote host susceptibility. This biological complexity, together with the lack of genetic tools in some fungi, presents a substantial challenge to develop a broad picture of the mechanisms these pathogens use for host...

Author(s) : Figueroa, M.; Ortiz, D.; Henningsen, E. C.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.86

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17. NLR immune receptors and diverse types of non-NLR proteins control race-specific resistance in Triticeae.

Recent progress in large-scale sequencing, genomics, and rapid gene isolation techniques has accelerated the identification of race-specific resistance (R) genes and their corresponding avirulence (Avr) genes in wheat, barley, rye, and their wild relatives. Here, we describe the growing repertoire...

Author(s) : Sánchez-Martín, J.; Keller, B.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.91

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18. A playbook for developing disease-resistant crops through immune receptor identification and transfer.

Plants are resistant to most pathogens because of an immune system that perceives invading microbes and activates defense. A large repertoire of innate immune receptors mediates specific direct or indirect recognition of pathogen-derived molecules. Disease is often a consequence of insufficient...

Author(s) : Schultink, A.; Steinbrenner, A. D.

Publisher : Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK

Journal article : Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2021 Vol.62 ref.103

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19. Plant parasitic nematodes effectors and their crosstalk with defense response of host plants: a battle underground.

Phytoparasitic nematodes are devastating pests that cause high yield losses in agriculture. A parasitic nematode injects effector molecules into root cells to manipulate the root cell processes. In response, plants activate their immune response against nematodes infection by recognizing the...

Author(s) : Masudulla Khan; Khan, A. U.

Publisher : Elsevier B.V., Amsterdam, Netherlands

Journal article : Rhizosphere 2021 Vol.17

20. Factors associated with vaccination compliance in Southeast Asian children: a systematic review.

Although vaccination coverage has reached a peak of 86% globally, around 19.9 million infants and children are yet to receive routine vaccinations - with Asia holding the highest prevalence of noncompliance. This implies notable gaps in vaccination coverage among some regions in the world. This...

Author(s) : Kalaij, A. G. I.; Sugiyanto, M.; Ilham, A. F.

Publisher : Sage Publications Ltd, London, UK

Journal article : Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health 2021 Vol.33 No.5 pp.479-488 ref.33

21. Acceptance of COVID-19 vaccine in Sri Lanka: applying the health belief model to an online survey.

Author(s) : Wijesinghe, M. S. D.; Weerasinghe, W. M. P. C.; Gunawardana, I.; Perera, S. N. S.; Karunapema, R. P. P.

Publisher : Sage Publications Ltd, London, UK

Journal article : Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health 2021 Vol.33 No.5 pp.598-602 ref.6

22. An epitope-specific chemically defined nanoparticle vaccine for respiratory syncytial virus.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can cause severe respiratory disease in humans, particularly in infants and the elderly. However, attempts to develop a safe and effective vaccine have so far been unsuccessful. Atomic-level structures of epitopes targeted by RSV-neutralizing antibodies are now...

Author(s) : Zuniga, A.; Rassek, O.; Vrohlings, M.; Marrero-Nodarse, A.; Moehle, K.; Robinson, J. A.; Ghasparian, A.

Publisher : Nature Publishing Group, London, UK

Journal article : npj Vaccines 2021 Vol.6 No.85 ref.42

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23. Vaccination as a preventative measure contributing to immune fitness.

The primary goal of vaccination is the prevention of pathogen-specific infection. The indirect consequences may include maintenance of homeostasis through prevention of infection-induced complications; trained immunity that re-programs innate cells to respond more efficiently to later, unrelated...

Author(s) : Laupèze, B.; Giudice, G. del; Doherty, M. T.; Most, R. van der

Publisher : Nature Publishing Group, London, UK

Journal article : npj Vaccines 2021 Vol.6 No.93 ref.110

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24. Distinguishing features of current COVID-19 vaccines: knowns and unknowns of antigen presentation and modes of action.

COVID-19 vaccines were developed with an unprecedented pace since the beginning of the pandemic. Several of them have reached market authorization and mass production, leading to their global application on a large scale. This enormous progress was achieved with fundamentally different vaccine...

Author(s) : Heinz, F. X.; Stiasny, K.

Publisher : Nature Publishing Group, London, UK

Journal article : npj Vaccines 2021 Vol.6 No.104 ref.146

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25. Benefit of COVID-19 vaccination accounting for potential risk compensation.

People receiving COVID-19 vaccines may subsequently markedly increase their previously suppressed exposure risk. A simple model can evaluate the benefit of vaccination to the vaccinated (index) person and others exposed to that person; and calculate the amount of risk compensation required to...

Author(s) : Ioannidis, J. P. A.

Publisher : Nature Publishing Group, London, UK

Journal article : npj Vaccines 2021 Vol.6 No.99 ref.27

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