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Bacterial wilt caused by Ralstonia solanacearum is considered among the most damaging diseases of potato in Sub-Saharan Africa. In Kenya, majority of farmers visually select and save seed from harvested potato tubers and reuse the same tubers for several seasons. Latently infected seed tubers whi...


Okiro, L.A.Nyanjom, S.G.Parker, M.[Coring method of sampling potato tubers to detect ralstonia solanacearum.]Coring method of sampling potato tubers to detect ralstonia solanacearum.

Theileria parva induces pathogenesis, characteristic of cancer cell transformation and associated with invasion, proliferation and altered gene expression of infected bovine host leucocytes. Interactions among proteins are an important basis for biological functions and underlie processes essenti...


Kamau, E.Nyanjom, S.G.Wamalwa, M.[Prediction of protein–protein interactions between Theileria parva and Bos taurus based on sequence homology]Prediction of protein–protein interactions between Theileria parva and Bos taurus based on sequence homology

Bacterial wilt caused by Ralstonia solanacearum is considered among the most damaging diseases of potato in Sub-Saharan Africa and the most significant biotic constraint of potato production alongside late blight. Unlike late blight, which can be managed by chemical means, R. solanacearum can onl...


Okiro, L.A.Tancos, M.A.Nyanjom, S.G.Smart, C.D.Parker, M.[Comparative evaluation of LAMP, qPCR, conventional PCR, and ELISA to detect ralstonia solanacearum in Kenyan potato fields.]Comparative evaluation of LAMP, qPCR, conventional PCR, and ELISA to detect ralstonia solanacearum in Kenyan potato fields.
Tonui, TrizaCorredor-Moreno, PilarKanduma, E.Njuguna, Joyce N.Njahira, Moses N.Nyanjom, S.G.Silva, J.C.Djikeng, AppolinairePelle, Roger[Transcriptomics reveal potential vaccine antigens and a drastic increase of upregulated genes during Theileria parva development from arthropod to bovine infective stages]Transcriptomics reveal potential vaccine antigens and a drastic increase of upregulated genes during Theileria parva development from arthropod to bovine infective stages

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