Hookworm infection: molecular mechanisms of disease and targets for control
Jones B, Cappello M. Hookworm infection: molecular mechanisms of disease and targets for control. Drug Discovery Today Disease Mechanisms 2004, 1: 217-222. DOI: 10.1016/j.ddmec.2004.10.004.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsHookworm anaemiaSmall intestineMajor global health problemStage of diseaseGlobal health problemProtein-energy malnutritionVirulence factorsMolecular mechanismsPregnant womenSevere anemiaVaccine strategiesPlatelet inhibitorsPancreatic digestive enzymesHealth burdenEnergy malnutritionHost small intestineHealth problemsGrowth delayAnemiaHookworm diseaseIntestinal nematodesDisease controlChild mortalityMount Sinai SchoolPotential targetHookworm infection: new developments and prospects for control
Bungiro R, Cappello M. Hookworm infection: new developments and prospects for control. Current Opinion In Infectious Diseases 2004, 17: 421-426. PMID: 15353961, DOI: 10.1097/00001432-200410000-00006.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsConceptsHookworm infectionHookworm diseaseEffective global controlPathological immune responsesMajor health burdenParasite virulence factorsNew chemotherapeutic agentsDevelopment of vaccinesHookworm anaemiaImmunoepidemiological studiesMass chemotherapyHealth burdenImmune responseMolecular pathogenesisGrowth delayChemotherapeutic agentsInfectionVaccineSocioeconomic statusDiseaseVirulence factorsGlobal healthBenzimidazole anthelminthicsPathogenesisAnthelminthic resistance