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1 e and Necator americanus], and Strongyloides stercoralis).
2 nus), Trichuris trichiura, and Strongyloides stercoralis.
3 nd neutrophils to control infections with S. stercoralis.
4 e immune responses in mice against larval S. stercoralis.
5 tures consistent with B. dermatitidis and S. stercoralis.
6 e candidate against infection with larval S. stercoralis.
7 he Ss-riok-2 promoter in post free-living S. stercoralis.
8 se precursor from the nematode Strongyloides stercoralis.
9 encoding gene (Ss-riok-2) from Strongyloides stercoralis, a medically important parasitic nematode (O
10           Nonspecific cues for Strongyloides stercoralis, a nematode that infects humans and a few ot
11  nematode parasites, including Strongyloides stercoralis, Ancylostoma spp., and Necator americanus.
12 mixed pulmonary infection with Strongyloides stercoralis and Blastomyces dermatitidis.
13 L3i) of the parasitic nematode Strongyloides stercoralis and compared the results to Caenorhabditis e
14 olecular and cellular biological study of S. stercoralis and of parasitic nematodes generally, and pr
15 omparisons between C. elegans, Strongyloides stercoralis, and Haemonchus contortus.
16 Schistosoma mansoni, hookworm, Strongyloides stercoralis, and Mansonella perstans were the most preva
17 ricoides, Trichuris trichiura, Strongyloides stercoralis, and Necator americanus.
18 , including the human pathogen Strongyloides stercoralis, and their close relatives that are facultat
19 lity of eosinophils to present Strongyloides stercoralis antigen in naive and immunized mice.
20 ophils were exposed to soluble Strongyloides stercoralis antigens, and the expression of various surf
21                Infections with Strongyloides stercoralis are of considerable public health relevance.
22 s study provides a useful mouse model for S. stercoralis autoinfection and suggests a therapeutic str
23 e of the best evidence of transmission of S. stercoralis by renal transplantation.
24                                Strongyloides stercoralis causes chronic asymptomatic infections which
25 signature.' Strikingly, in comparisons of S. stercoralis clusters to C. elegans homologs with RNAi kn
26                      In the comparison of S. stercoralis clusters with stage-specific expression to C
27 lso provide functional classifications of S. stercoralis clusters.
28                              For example, S. stercoralis collagen transcripts were abundant in L1 but
29 earance of infections, such as Strongyloides stercoralis, commonly found in the developing world but
30 histolytica, Balantidium coli, Strongyloides stercoralis, cytomegalovirus, and adenovirus.
31 solved the 3-dimensional structure of the S. stercoralis DAF-12 ligand-binding domain cocrystallized
32 nt in myeloperoxidase (MPO) infected with S. stercoralis had significantly decreased larval killing.
33                                Strongyloides stercoralis hyperinfection causes high mortality rates i
34                         A second antigen, S. stercoralis immunoreactive antigen (SsIR), was tested al
35  Protective immunity to larval Strongyloides stercoralis in mice has been shown to be dependent on an
36 s in the secondary response to Strongyloides stercoralis in mice.
37  of the secondary Th2 immune responses to S. stercoralis in mice.
38 ective adaptive immune response to larval S. stercoralis in mice.
39  protective immunity to larval Strongyloides stercoralis in mice.
40  protective immunity to larval Strongyloides stercoralis in mice.
41 te and adaptive immune response to larval S. stercoralis in mice.
42 omplement to kill the parasite Strongyloides stercoralis in vitro.
43  reduced the pathogenic iL3 population in S. stercoralis, indicating the potential use of DAF-12 liga
44 gG antibody easily differentiated between S. stercoralis-infected and uninfected patients (P< .0001)
45 Tc9, Th17/Tc17, and Th22/Tc22 cells in 15 S. stercoralis-infected individuals and 10 uninfected indiv
46           Identification and treatment of S. stercoralis-infected individuals is required because imm
47 umbers of adult and first-stage larvae in S. stercoralis-infected NSG mice, no hyperinfection was obs
48 ) than in uninfected (n=3) and Strongyloides stercoralis-infected patients (n=4), and greater in pati
49 ficant immunoreactivity was observed with S. stercoralis-infected sera, but a small number of patient
50 ranslocation is a feature of asymptomatic S. stercoralis infection and is associated with an inflamma
51 and with or without coexistent Strongyloides stercoralis infection before and after anthelmintic ther
52  that individuals with LTB and coexistent S. stercoralis infection have significantly lower levels of
53                                Strongyloides stercoralis infection is associated with diminished anti
54                                     Thus, S. stercoralis infection is characterized by a parasite Ag-
55                                     Thus, S. stercoralis infection is characterized by alterations in
56                   Our data thus show that S. stercoralis infection is characterized by microbial tran
57                  Donor-derived Strongyloides stercoralis infection occurs rarely after transplantatio
58                 In addition, treatment of S. stercoralis infection significantly increased the Ag-spe
59 native to ivermectin for the treatment of S. stercoralis infection, given that only slight difference
60                    Following treatment of S. stercoralis infection, the elevated levels of microbial
61 atory response in asymptomatic Strongyloides stercoralis infection, we measured the plasma levels of
62 ing CD4(+) and CD8(+) T cell responses in S. stercoralis infection.
63  immune response that characterizes human S. stercoralis infection.
64 ry cytokines that are highly expressed in S. stercoralis infection.
65 sents a major advance in the diagnosis of S. stercoralis infection.
66 zed assay for the diagnosis of Strongyloides stercoralis infection.
67 in INF individuals following treatment of S. stercoralis infection.
68  subsets along with cytokine responses in S. stercoralis infections, which suggest the importance of
69 (8 mg) vs ivermectin (200 mug/kg) against S. stercoralis infections.
70 ected [INF]) or without (uninfected [UN]) S. stercoralis infections.
71 us of the subjects and the development of S. stercoralis infections.
72         Protective immunity to Strongyloides stercoralis infective larvae in mice has been shown to b
73                                Strongyloides stercoralis is a soil-transmitted helminth organism that
74 ed immune function, direct development of S. stercoralis is favored, whereas, in individuals with les
75 ponses in human infection with Strongyloides stercoralis is not well defined.
76  Here we show that the infective larva of S. stercoralis is strongly attracted to an extract of mamma
77 dauer or nondauer stages, matches between S. stercoralis L1 and C. elegans nondauer-expressed genes d
78          Although a greater proportion of S. stercoralis L3i than L1 genes have homologs among the C.
79 as determined that eosinophils killed the S. stercoralis larvae in naive mice, whereas these cells we
80              Three antigens or genes from S. stercoralis larvae were identified as tropomyosin (Sstmy
81 r transplant patient revealed evidence of S. stercoralis larvae.
82  antigen-stimulated cytokine responses in S. stercoralis-LTB coinfection is reversible (for the most
83 om patients with parasitologically proven S. stercoralis or filarial infections and from healthy, uni
84 perstans, Onchocerca volvulus, Strongyloides stercoralis, or Wuchereria bancrofti.
85 eated mice undergoing hyperinfection with S. stercoralis Overall, this study provides a useful mouse
86 as seen in those infected with Strongyloides stercoralis (P < 0.05) and when all helminth infections
87 ice, which are eosinophil deficient, with S. stercoralis resulted in development of primary and secon
88             Immunoglobulin G (IgG) from a S. stercoralis-seropositive individual passively transferre
89                S. mansoni, N. americanus, S. stercoralis, T. trichiura, M. perstans and A. lumbricoid
90 bodies are both protective against larval S. stercoralis, they recognize different antigens and utili
91  in infected (INF) individuals with Fo in S. stercoralis-uninfected (UN) individuals.
92 s, and the intestinal parasite Strongyloides stercoralis was investigated in persons infected with on
93 ive third-stage larvae (L3) of Strongyloides stercoralis was shown to be dependent on immunoglobulin
94                    Cure rate (CR) against S. stercoralis was the primary outcome.
95 tent mice are resistant to infection with S. stercoralis, we hypothesized that NSG mice, which have a
96 mical patterns of Ss-riok-2 expression in S. stercoralis, we observed expression patterns of a transg
97 ed from the infective stage of Strongyloides stercoralis were characterized.
98 ites Entamoeba histolytica and Strongyloides stercoralis were predictors of LBW despite their low pre
99 rom Caenorhabditis elegans and Strongyloides stercoralis, were distinct from the coelomate ones.
100 lopment of infective larvae of Strongyloides stercoralis, which may facilitate hyperinfection and, he

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