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First published in 1963, Advances in Parasitology contains comprehensive and up-to-date reviews in all areas of interest in contemporary parasitology. Advances in Parasitology incl… Read more
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Students, research scientists, teachers, clinicians both veterinary and medical, control programme managers, fund managers and policy makers
Contributors
Memoriam
Chapter One: Joint Infectious Causation of Human Cancers
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Essential and Exacerbating Causes
3 Joint Essential Causes
4 Essential with Exacerbating Infections
5 Joint Exacerbating Infections
6 Uncertainties in Assignment of Exacerbating and Essential Causation
7 Implications for Cancers of Uncertain Cause
8 Implications for the Control of Cancer
Acknowledgements
Chapter Two: Neurological and Ocular Fascioliasis in Humans
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Fasciola Infection in Humans
3 Neurological Fascioliasis
4 Neurofascioliasis or Intracranial Fascioliasis
5 Fascioliasis with Neurological Implications
6 Ocular Fascioliasis
7 Affection of Related or Close Organs
8 Polymorphisms, Multifocality, Manifestation Changes, and Syndromes
9 Pathogenic and Physiological Mechanisms
10 Diagnosis of Neurological and Ophthalmologic Fascioliasis
11 Neurological and Ophthalmologic Fascioliasis Treatment
12 Concluding Remarks
Acknowledgements
Chapter Three: Measuring Changes in Plasmodium falciparum Transmission
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Accuracy, Precision and Costs of Malaria Metrics
3 Scaling Relationships Between Malaria Metrics
4 Discussion
Acknowledgements
Chapter Four: A Review of Molecular Approaches for Investigating Patterns of Coevolution in Marine Host–Parasite Relationships
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Factors That May Confound Elucidation of Coevolutionary Patterns
3 What Types of Markers Resolve Marine Host–Parasite Evolutionary Relationships the Best?
4 What Can Functional Markers Tell Us About Local Adaptations in Host–Parasite Systems?
5 Which Methodologies Reveal Coevolutionary Relationships in Marine Host–Parasites the Best?
6 Concluding Remarks
Acknowledgements
Chapter Five: New Insights into Clonality and Panmixia in Plasmodium and Toxoplasma
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Initial Proposals
3 Indispensable Recalls
4 Recent Developments
5 Population Structure of Plasmodium and Toxoplasma in the Light of the PCE Model
6 Passive Clonality (Starving Sex) Versus In-Built Clonality in Plasmodium
7 Are Clonality and Near-Clading in Plasmodium and Toxoplasma Mainly Due to Natural Selection?
8 Are the New Plasmodium “Species” Not Mere Near-Clades?
9 Concluding Remarks
Acknowledgements
Index
Contents of Volumes in This Series
DR