
The main classes of parasites that infect humans include unicellular protozoa, multicellular helminths, and larger ectoparasites. In 2013, over one million deaths worldwide have been attributable to parasites. The mosquito-borne protozoa, Plasmodium falciparum and P. vivax, cause malaria by infecting hepatocytes and red blood cells. This infectious disease is the leading cause of death from parasitic infection, claiming over 850,000 deaths. Insect-borne unicellular trypanosomes, Trypanosoma brucei, T. cruzi and Leishmania, cause the African sleeping sickness, Chagas disease and leishmaniasis respectively. Altogether, these infections cause over 80,000 deaths. Free living amoebas such as Cryptosporidium and Entamoeba cause cryptosporidiosis and amoebiasis, respectively. Schistosomiasis from infection by the flatworm, Schistosoma, is a leading cause of kidney disease in Africa. We have catalogued a number of parasite-specific antibodies from a variety of vendors. Browse through them in our search tool to aid in your infectious disease research.
New technologies are transforming TME research
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An overview of proteins for measuring autophagy in cells and tissues
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Set up a live demo with a Bio-Rad Imaging Specialist - Request a DemoUse the ChemiDoc MP Imaging System for flexible, high-sensitivity multiplex fluorescent and chemiluminescence western blot detection, imaging gels, analysis and documentation. This ...
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oYo-Link® Epitope Tag enables the simultaneous detection of up to 10 epitope-tagged antibodies, providing researchers with a new tool to simplify and significantly enhance multiplexing capacity. Labeled antibodies will have up to 6 copies of an ...
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Labelling adherent MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells with CellTrace Violet for cell identification and tracking in NK cell–tumour coculture assays.
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Detection of intracellular XCL1 production in human cord blood-derived, feeder-expanded NK cells by flow cytometry, as a marker of NK-cell activation and effector function.
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