Autor:
Woolhouse, Mark E.J.
Thumbi, S.M.
Jennings, A.
Chase-Topping, M.
Callaby, R.
Kiara, Henry K.
Oosthuizen, M.C.
Mbole-Kariuki, Mary N.
Conradie, I.
Handel, I.G.
Poole, Elizabeth J.
Njiiri, E.
Collins, N.E.
Murray, G.
Tapio, M.
Auguet, O.T.
Weir, W.
Morrison, W. Ivan
Kruuk, L.E.B.
Bronsvoort, B.M. de C.
Hanotte, Olivier H.
Coetzer, K.
Toye, Philip G.
Many individual hosts are infected with multiple parasite species, and this may increase or decrease the pathogenicity of the infections. This phenomenon is termed heterologous reactivity and is potentially an important determinant of both patterns of morbidity and mortality and of the impact of ...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/59824
Woolhouse, Mark E.J.
,
Thumbi, S.M.
,
Jennings, A.
,
Chase-Topping, M.
,
Callaby, R.
,
Kiara, Henry K.
,
Oosthuizen, M.C.
,
Mbole-Kariuki, Mary N.
,
Conradie, I.
,
Handel, I.G.
,
Poole, Elizabeth J.
,
Njiiri, E.
,
Collins, N.E.
,
Murray, G.
,
Tapio, M.
,
Auguet, O.T.
,
Weir, W.
,
Morrison, W. Ivan
,
Kruuk, L.E.B.
,
Bronsvoort, B.M. de C.
,
Hanotte, Olivier H.
,
Coetzer, K.
,
Toye, Philip G.
,
[Co-infections determine patterns of mortality in a population exposed to parasite infection]
,
Co-infections determine patterns of mortality in a population exposed to parasite infection
