Literature DB >> 4589901

Leprosy in the armadillo: new model for biomedical research.

E E Storrs, G P Walsh, H P Burchfield, C H Binford.   

Abstract

Eight of twenty armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus L.) developed severe lepromatous leprosy 3 to 3.5 years after inoculation with viable Mycobacterium leprae. A total of 988 grams of lepromas containing an estimated 15 to 20 grams of leprosy bacilli has been harvested from these animals. The large amounts of material now available will permit in-depth studies of the biochemistry and metabolism of the leprosy bacillus, and the animal model should make possible definitive studies on the immunology, chemotherapy, and epidemiology of the disease.

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Year:  1974        PMID: 4589901     DOI: 10.1126/science.183.4127.851

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Science        ISSN: 0036-8075            Impact factor:   47.728


  13 in total

1.  Animal model of human disease: lepromatous leprosy.

Authors:  E E Storrs; C H Binford; G Migaki
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  1978-09       Impact factor: 4.307

2.  Insight toward early diagnosis of leprosy through analysis of the developing antibody responses of Mycobacterium leprae-infected armadillos.

Authors:  Malcolm S Duthie; Richard W Truman; Wakako Goto; Joanne O'Donnell; Marah N Hay; John S Spencer; Darrick Carter; Steven G Reed
Journal:  Clin Vaccine Immunol       Date:  2010-12-22

3.  A brief history of animal modeling.

Authors:  Aaron C Ericsson; Marcus J Crim; Craig L Franklin
Journal:  Mo Med       Date:  2013 May-Jun

4.  Mycobacterium leprae induces Schwann cell proliferation and migration in a denervated milieu following intracutaneous excision axotomy in nine-banded armadillos.

Authors:  Gigi J Ebenezer; Maria T Pena; Amrita S Daniel; Richard W Truman; Linda Adams; Malcolm S Duthie; Kelly Wagner; Serena Zampino; Eleanor Tolf; Daniel Tsottles; Michael Polydefkis
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  2022-03-24       Impact factor: 5.620

5.  Studies of mycobacterial antigens, with special reference to Mycobacterium leprae.

Authors:  G Kronvall; J L Stanford; G P Walsh
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1976-04       Impact factor: 3.441

6.  Antigen-specific cellular and humoral responses are induced by intradermal Mycobacterium leprae infection of the mouse ear.

Authors:  Malcolm S Duthie; Stephen T Reece; Ramanuj Lahiri; Wakako Goto; Vanitha S Raman; Juliette Kaplan; Greg C Ireton; Sylvie Bertholet; Thomas P Gillis; James L Krahenbuhl; Steven G Reed
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2007-08-27       Impact factor: 3.441

7.  A novel phenolic glycolipid from Mycobacterium leprae possibly involved in immunogenicity and pathogenicity.

Authors:  S W Hunter; P J Brennan
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  1981-09       Impact factor: 3.490

8.  A combined enrichment and aptamer pulldown assay for Francisella tularensis detection in food and environmental matrices.

Authors:  Elise A Lamont; Ping Wang; Shinichiro Enomoto; Klaudyna Borewicz; Ahmed Abdallah; Richard E Isaacson; Srinand Sreevatsan
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-12-23       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Single nucleotide polymorphism analysis of European archaeological M. leprae DNA.

Authors:  Claire L Watson; Diana N J Lockwood
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2009-10-22       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  LepVax, a defined subunit vaccine that provides effective pre-exposure and post-exposure prophylaxis of M. leprae infection.

Authors:  Malcolm S Duthie; Maria T Pena; Gigi J Ebenezer; Thomas P Gillis; Rahul Sharma; Kelly Cunningham; Michael Polydefkis; Yumi Maeda; Masahiko Makino; Richard W Truman; Steven G Reed
Journal:  NPJ Vaccines       Date:  2018-03-28       Impact factor: 7.344

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