Prothrombotic autoantibodies targeting platelet factor 4/polyanion are associated with pediatric cerebral malaria.
Vera IM, Kessler A, Harawa V, Ahmadu A, Keller TE, Ray ST, Taylor TE, Rogerson SJ, Mandala WL, Reyes Gil M, Seydel KB, Kim K,
Kim K
Plasma cell-free DNA predicts pediatric cerebral malaria severity.
Vera IM, Kessler A, Ting LM, Harawa V, Keller T, Allen D, Njie M, Moss M, Soko M, Ahmadu A, Kadwala I, Ray S, Nyirenda TS, Mandala WL, Taylor TE, Rogerson SJ, Seydel KB, Kim K,
Plasma cell-free DNA predicts pediatric cerebral malaria severity. Read More »
Meta-analysis of Plasmodium falciparum var Signatures Contributing to Severe Malaria in African Children and Indian Adults.
Duffy F, Bernabeu M, Babar PH, Kessler A, Wang CW, Vaz M, Chery L, Mandala WL, Rogerson SJ, Taylor TE, Seydel KB, Lavstsen T, Gomes E, Kim K, Lusingu J, Rathod PK, Aitchison JD, Smith JD,
Malawian children with uncomplicated and cerebral malaria have decreased activated Vγ9Vδ2 γδ T cells which increase in convalescence.
Harawa V, Njie M, Keller T, Kim K, Jaworowski A, Seydel K, Rogerson SJ, Mandala W,
Brain swelling is independent of peripheral plasma cytokine levels in Malawian children with cerebral malaria.
Harawa V, Njie M, Kessler A, Choko A, Kumwenda B, Kampondeni S, Potchen M, Kim K, Jaworowski A, Taylor T, Mandala W, Seydel K, Rogerson S,
Convalescent Plasmodium falciparum-specific seroreactivity does not correlate with paediatric malaria severity or Plasmodium antigen exposure.
Kessler A, Campo JJ, Harawa V, Mandala WL, Rogerson SJ, Mowrey WB, Seydel KB, Kim K,
Linking EPCR-Binding PfEMP1 to Brain Swelling in Pediatric Cerebral Malaria.
Kessler A, Dankwa S, Bernabeu M, Harawa V, Danziger SA, Duffy F, Kampondeni SD, Potchen MJ, Dambrauskas N, Vigdorovich V, Oliver BG, Hochman SE, Mowrey WB, MacCormick IJC, Mandala WL, Rogerson SJ, Sather DN, Aitchison JD, Taylor TE, Seydel KB, Smith JD, Kim K,
Linking EPCR-Binding PfEMP1 to Brain Swelling in Pediatric Cerebral Malaria. Read More »
Author Correction for Hochman et al., Fatal Pediatric Cerebral Malaria Is Associated with Intravascular Monocytes and Platelets That Are Increased with HIV Coinfection.
Hochman SE, Madaline TF, Wassmer SC, Mbale E, Choi N, Seydel KB, Whitten RO, Varughese J, Grau GE, Kamiza S, Molyneux ME, Taylor TE, Lee S, Milner DA Jr, Kim K,
Fatal Pediatric Cerebral Malaria Is Associated with Intravascular Monocytes and Platelets That Are Increased with HIV Coinfection.
Hochman SE, Madaline TF, Wassmer SC, Mbale E, Choi N, Seydel KB, Whitten RO, Varughese J, Grau GE, Kamiza S, Molyneux ME, Taylor TE, Lee S, Milner DA Jr, Kim K,