Search Results - "Reynolds, Simone L."

Pseudoproteases: mechanisms and function by Reynolds, Simone L, Fischer, Katja

“…Catalytically inactive enzymes (also known as pseudoproteases, protease homologues or paralogues, non-peptidase homologues, non-enzymes and pseudoenzymes) have…”
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A unique group of scabies mite pseudoproteases promotes cutaneous blood coagulation and delays plasmin-induced fibrinolysis by Fernando, Deepani D, Reynolds, Simone L, Hartel, Gunter, Cribier, Bernard, Ortonne, Nicolas, Jones, Malcolm K, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies, a highly contagious skin disease affecting more than 200 million people worldwide at any time, is caused by the parasitic mite Sarcoptes scabiei. In…”
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High-quality nuclear genome for Sarcoptes scabiei-A critical resource for a neglected parasite by Korhonen, Pasi K, Gasser, Robin B, Ma, Guangxu, Wang, Tao, Stroehlein, Andreas J, Young, Neil D, Ang, Ching-Seng, Fernando, Deepani D, Lu, Hieng C, Taylor, Sara, Reynolds, Simone L, Mofiz, Ehtesham, Najaraj, Shivashankar H, Gowda, Harsha, Madugundu, Anil, Renuse, Santosh, Holt, Deborah, Pandey, Akhilesh, Papenfuss, Anthony T, Fischer, Katja

“…The parasitic mite Sarcoptes scabiei is an economically highly significant parasite of the skin of humans and animals worldwide. In humans, this mite causes a…”
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Scabies mite inactive serine proteases are potent inhibitors of the human complement lectin pathway by Reynolds, Simone L, Pike, Robert N, Mika, Angela, Blom, Anna M, Hofmann, Andreas, Wijeyewickrema, Lakshmi C, Kemp, Dave, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is an infectious skin disease caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei and has been classified as one of the six most prevalent epidermal parasitic skin…”
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Complement inhibitors from scabies mites promote streptococcal growth--a novel mechanism in infected epidermis? by Mika, Angela, Reynolds, Simone L, Pickering, Darren, McMillan, David, Sriprakash, Kadaba S, Kemp, David J, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is highly prevalent in socially disadvantaged communities such as indigenous populations and in developing countries. Generalized itching causes…”
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Gene silencing by RNA interference in Sarcoptes scabiei: a molecular tool to identify novel therapeutic targets by Fernando, Deepani D, Marr, Edward J, Zakrzewski, Martha, Reynolds, Simone L, Burgess, Stewart T G, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is one of the most common and widespread parasitic skin infections globally, affecting a large range of mammals including humans, yet the molecular…”
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Phylogenetic relationships, stage-specific expression and localisation of a unique family of inactive cysteine proteases in Sarcoptes scabiei by Fernando, Deepani D, Reynolds, Simone L, Zakrzewski, Martha, Mofiz, Ehtesham, Papenfuss, Anthony T, Holt, Deborah, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is worldwide one of the most common, yet neglected, parasitic skin infections, affecting a wide range of mammals including humans. Limited treatment…”
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Novel scabies mite serpins inhibit the three pathways of the human complement system by Mika, Angela, Reynolds, Simone L, Mohlin, Frida C, Willis, Charlene, Swe, Pearl M, Pickering, Darren A, Halilovic, Vanja, Wijeyewickrema, Lakshmi C, Pike, Robert N, Blom, Anna M, Kemp, David J, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is a parasitic infestation of the skin by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei that causes significant morbidity worldwide, in particular within socially…”
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Intestinal proteases of free-living and parasitic astigmatid mites by Holt, Deborah C., Burgess, Stewart T. G., Reynolds, Simone L., Mahmood, Wajahat, Fischer, Katja

“…Among arthropod pests, mites are responsible for considerable damage to crops, humans and other animals. However, detailed physiological data on these…”
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Scabies Mite Inactive Serine Proteases Are Potent Inhibitors of the Human Complement Lectin Pathway: e2872 by Reynolds, Simone L, Pike, Robert N, Mika, Angela, Blom, Anna M, Hofmann, Andreas, Wijeyewickrema, Lakshmi C, Kemp, Dave, Fischer, Katja

“…Scabies is an infectious skin disease caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei and has been classified as one of the six most prevalent epidermal parasitic skin…”
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