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18 May 1998
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Within minutes after a blood meal is taken, mature microgametocytes emerge from erythrocytes by rupturing the erythrocyte membrane, and then extrude de novo eight motile microgametes in a process termed exflagellation. The microgametes break free to form freely motile forms capable of fertilization of macrogametes. The image represents a montage of exflagellating malaria microgametes viewed by immunofluorescence staining with anti–α-tubulin II sera (provided by Dr. Michal Fried, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, DC). See related article in this issue by Templeton et al., pp. 1599–1609.
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ISSN 0022-1007
EISSN 1540-9538
In this Issue
Commentary
Article
Murine Cutaneous Mastocytosis and Epidermal Melanocytosis Induced by Keratinocyte Expression of Transgenic Stem Cell Factor
Takahiro Kunisada,Shu-Zhuang Lu,Hisahiro Yoshida,Satomi Nishikawa,Shin-ichi Nishikawa,Masako Mizoguchi,Shin-ichi Hayashi,Lynda Tyrrell,David A. Williams,Xiaomei Wang,B. Jack Longley
The Effect of Class II Major Histocompatibility Complex Expression on Adherence of Helicobacter pylori and Induction of Apoptosis in Gastric Epithelial Cells: A Mechanism for T Helper Cell Type 1–mediated Damage
Xuejun Fan,Sheila E. Crowe,Simon Behar,Harshani Gunasena,Gang Ye,Helene Haeberle,Nancy Van Houten,William K. Gourley,Peter B. Ernst,Victor E. Reyes
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