Difference between revisions of "Brugia malayi"

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NOTE: <span class="smallred">WormBase is a scientific database for experimental work on ''C. elegans'' and other laboratory nematodes: it is not a resource for medical information, it is not run or staffed by clinicians, and it should not be used as a source of advice on parasitic nematode infections. If you need such advice, please contact a qualified physician, preferably one trained in parasitic diseases.
 
NOTE: <span class="smallred">WormBase is a scientific database for experimental work on ''C. elegans'' and other laboratory nematodes: it is not a resource for medical information, it is not run or staffed by clinicians, and it should not be used as a source of advice on parasitic nematode infections. If you need such advice, please contact a qualified physician, preferably one trained in parasitic diseases.
 
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[[Category:User Guide]]

Revision as of 22:33, 10 August 2010

Brugia malayi is a gonochoristic (male-female) filarial parasite, of medical interest because it infects mosquito vectors (Aedes,Anopheles, and Culex) and humans, and is phylogenetically representative of other infectious nematodes. Infection of humans by B. malayi causes filariasis.

It has the following Web resources:

1. An article describing its genomic sequence.

2. A genome browser gateway for the current assembly at WormBase.

3. A review of nematode phylogeny from WormBook.

4. Information on B. malayi from the Blaxter laboratory.

5. Information on filariasis from the CDC.

6. In silico predictions of possible drug targets in B. malayi.

7. Genomic data from the nematode sequencing project at the Washington University Genome Sequencing Center.

8. Genomic data from the Sanger Institute.

9. An article in Wikipedia.


NOTE: WormBase is a scientific database for experimental work on C. elegans and other laboratory nematodes: it is not a resource for medical information, it is not run or staffed by clinicians, and it should not be used as a source of advice on parasitic nematode infections. If you need such advice, please contact a qualified physician, preferably one trained in parasitic diseases.