A Balanced Proinflammatory and Regulatory Cytokine Signature in Young African Children Is Associated With Lower Risk of Clinical Malaria | Zendy

Carlota Dobaño | Zendy; Augusto Nhabomba | Zendy; Maria Nélia Manaca | Zendy; Tamara Berthoud | Zendy; Ruth Aguilar | Zendy; Llorenç Quintó | Zendy; Arnoldo Barbosa | Zendy; M H Rodríguez | Zendy; Alfons Jiménez | Zendy; Penny Groves | Zendy; Rebeca Santano | Zendy; Quique Bassat | Zendy; John J. Aponte | Zendy; Caterina Guinovart | Zendy; Denise L. Doolan | Zendy; Pedro L. Alonso | Zendy

Open Access

A Balanced Proinflammatory and Regulatory Cytokine Signature in Young African Children Is Associated With Lower Risk of Clinical Malaria

Author(s) -

Carlota Dobaño,

Augusto Nhabomba,

Maria Nélia Manaca,

Tamara Berthoud,

Ruth Aguilar,

Llorenç Quintó,

Arnoldo Barbosa,

M H Rodríguez,

Alfons Jiménez,

Penny Groves,

Rebeca Santano,

Quique Bassat,

John J. Aponte,

Caterina Guinovart,

Denise L. Doolan,

Pedro L. Alonso

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1093/cid/ciy934

Subject(s) - immunology , proinflammatory cytokine , medicine , cytokine , malaria , artesunate , chemoprophylaxis , plasmodium falciparum , inflammation

The effect of timing of exposure to first Plasmodium falciparum infections during early childhood on the induction of innate and adaptive cytokine responses and their contribution to the development of clinical malaria immunity is not well established.

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