Search Results - "Ashton, F T"
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Chemo- and thermosensory neurons: structure and function in animal parasitic nematodes
Published in Veterinary parasitology (01-08-1999)“…Nematode parasites of warm-blooded hosts use chemical and thermal signals in host-finding and in the subsequent resumption of development. The free-living…”
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2
The amphidial neuron pair ALD controls the temperature-sensitive choice of alternative developmental pathways in the parasitic nematode, Strongyloides stercoralis
Published in Parasitology (01-12-2004)“…The parasitic nematode Strongyloides stercoralis, has several alternative developmental pathways. Upon exiting the host (humans, other primates and dogs) in…”
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3
Amphidial neurons ADL and ASH initiate sodium dodecyl sulphate avoidance responses in the infective larva of the dog hookworm Anclyostoma caninum
Published in International journal for parasitology (01-11-2004)“…Ablations of specific amphidial neuron pairs with a laser microbeam were conducted to understand better the neurological basis of the behaviours of larval…”
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4
Chemoattraction and chemorepulsion of Strongyloides stercoralis infective larvae on a sodium chloride gradient is mediated by amphidial neuron pairs ASE and ASH, respectively
Published in Veterinary parasitology (25-03-2004)“…Depending on its concentration, sodium chloride acts as either an attractant or a repellant to the infective larvae (L3i) of Strongyloides stercoralis. On a…”
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5
Developmental Switching in the Parasitic Nematode Strongyloides stercoralis Is Controlled by the ASF and ASI Amphidial Neurons
Published in The Journal of parasitology (01-08-1998)“…Parasitic nematodes of the genus Strongyloides are remarkable for their ability to switch between alternative free-living developmental pathways in response to…”
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Vertical migration by the infective larvae of three species of parasitic nematodes: is the behaviour really a response to gravity?
Published in Parasitology (01-12-2002)“…Vertical migration by infective larvae (L3) of 3 species of nematodes was investigated. Upright truncated agarose cones were used to test upward migration, and…”
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7
Chemotactic behaviour of Strongyloides stercoralis infective larvae on a sodium chloride gradient
Published in Parasitology (01-08-2003)“…Chemotactic responses of Strongyloides stercoralis infective larvae (L3) to sodium chloride (NaCl) were investigated by recording larval tracks on a saline…”
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Sensory neuroanatomy of a skin-penetrating nematode parasite: Strongyloides stercoralis. I. Amphidial neurons
Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (26-06-1995)“…The Strongyloides stercoralis infective larva resumes feeding and development on receipt of signals, presumably chemical, from a host. Only two of the anterior…”
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9
Vertical migratory behavior of the infective third-stage larvae of Oesophagostomum dentatum
Published in Veterinary parasitology (02-09-2004)“…The vertical migratory behavior of third-stage infective larvae (L3i) of Oesophagostomum dentatum was investigated using upright truncated agarose cones and…”
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10
Barren female Strongyloides stercoralis from occult chronic infections are rejuvenated by transfer to parasite-naive recipient hosts and give rise to an autoinfective burst
Published in The Journal of parasitology (01-10-1997)“…It is widely assumed that barren Strongyloides stercoralis occurring in chronically infected carriers can become fecund when immunity wanes. Evidence for this…”
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11
The myosin filament XIV backbone structure
Published in Biophysical journal (01-06-1992)“…The substructure of the thick filaments of chemically skinned chicken pectoralis muscle was investigated by electron microscopy. Images of transverse sections…”
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12
Invertebrate myosin filament: subfilament arrangement in the wall of tubular filaments of insect flight muscles
Published in Journal of molecular biology (05-06-1988)“…Transverse sections (100 to 140 nm thick) of the flight muscles of the fleshfly Phormia terrae-novae and the housefly Musca domestica were studied. The images…”
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13
The invertebrate myosin filament: subfilament arrangement of the solid filaments of insect flight muscles
Published in Biophysical journal (01-06-1992)“…Transverse sections (approximately 140 nm thick) of solid myosin filaments of the flight muscles of the fleshfly, Phormia terrae-novae, the honey bee, Apis…”
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14
SENSORY NEUROANATOMY OF A PASSIVELY INGESTED NEMATODE PARASITE, HAEMONCHUS CONTORTUS: AMPHIDIAL NEURONS OF THE THIRD-STAGE LARVA
Published in The Journal of parasitology (01-02-2001)“…The sensory neuronal ultrastructure of the amphids of the infective larva (L3) of Haemonchus contortus was analyzed, compared, and contrasted with that of the…”
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15
The neurons of class ALD mediate thermotaxis in the parasitic nematode, Strongyloides stercoralis
Published in International journal for parasitology (01-09-2000)“…Strongyloides stercoralis, a skin-penetrating nematode parasite of homeotherms, migrates to warmth. In nematodes, the amphids, anteriorly positioned, paired…”
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16
Orientation of the backbone structure of myosin filaments in relaxed and rigor muscles of the housefly: evidence for non-equivalent crossbridge positions at the surface of thick filaments
Published in Tissue & cell (1990)“…The orientation of the backbone structure of myosin filaments of relaxed and rigor fibers of the flight muscles of the housefly, Musca domestica, relative to…”
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Sensory Neuroanatomy of a Passively Ingested Nematode Parasite, Haemonchus contortus: Amphidial Neurons of the First Stage Larva
Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (14-02-2000)“…When infective larvae of Haemonchus contortus (a highly pathogenic, economically important, gastric parasite of ruminants) are ingested by grazing hosts, they…”
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Sensory neuroanatomy of a skin-penetrating nematode parasite Strongyloides stercoralis. II. labial and cephalic neurons
Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (15-12-1997)“…Host recognition, contact, and skin‐penetration by Strongyloides stercoralis infective larvae are crucially important behavioral functions mediating transition…”
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Thermotaxis and thermosensory neurons in infective larvae of Haemonchus contortus, a passively ingested nematode parasite
Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (14-08-2000)“…As a basis for studies of thermal behavior of infective larvae (L3) of Haemonchus contortus resulting from ablation of amphidial neurons, the locations of the…”
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20
Ancylostoma caninum: The Finger Cell Neurons Mediate Thermotactic Behavior by Infective Larvae of the Dog Hookworm
Published in Experimental parasitology (01-02-2001)“…Bhopale, V. M., Kupprion, E. K., Ashton, F. T., Boston, R., and Schad, G. A. 2001. Ancylostoma caninum: The finger cell neurons mediate thermotactic behavior…”
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