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CLOSED: Job: Post-Doctoral Research Assistant, Vector Group, LSTM


Organisation:
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Location: Liverpool, UK
Salary: £30,870 - £35,789 (DOE)
Deadline for applications: 27th October 2011 (noon BST)
Interviews: 14th November 2011
 
Full-Time, Fixed-Term 15 month appointment
Ref. 456
4
Average: 4 (1 vote)

Open Access | Ecology of Anopheles darlingi Root with respect to vector importance: a review

Author(s): 
Hiwat H, Bretas G
Reference: 
Parasites & Vectors 2011, 4:177 (16 September 2011)
Contact email: 
helenehiwat@gmail.com

MalariaWorldThis paper aims to provide information on the importance, ecology and behavior of An. darlingi. It reviews publications that addressed ecological and behavioral aspects that are important to understand the role and importance of An. darlingi in the transmission of malaria throughout its area of distribution.

Evaluation of Methods for Sampling the Malaria Vector Anopheles darlingi (Diptera, Culicidae) in Suriname and the Relation with Its Biting Behavior

Author(s): 
H. Hiwat, M. de Rijk, R. Andriessen, C.J.M. Koenraadt and W. Takken
Reference: 
Journal of Medical Entomology 48(5):1039-1046. 2011
Contact email: 
helenehiwat@gmail.com

The effectiveness of CO2-baited and human-baited mosquito traps for the sampling of Anopheles darlingi Root was evaluated and compared with human landing collections in Suriname.

Salivary gland transcriptome analysis in response to sugar feeding in malaria vector Anopheles stephensi

Author(s): 
Rajnikant Dixit, Manmeet Rawat, Sanjeev Kumar, Kailash C. Pandey, T. Adak, Arun Sharma
Reference: 
Journal of Insect Physiology, Volume 57, Issue 10, October 2011, Pages 1399-1406
Contact email: 
dixit2k@yahoo.com

In this study, we analyzed a small scale transcriptome of salivary glands in sugar fed female mosquitoes.

Open Access | Insecticide resistance in malaria vector mosquitoes at four localities in Ghana, West Africa

Author(s): 
Richard H Hunt, Godwin Fuseini, Steve Knowles, Joseph Stiles-Ocran, Rolf Verster, Maria L Kaiser, Kwang Shik Choi, Lizette L Koekemoer and Maureen Coetzee
Reference: 
Parasites & Vectors 2011, 4:107, June 2011
Contact email: 
richardhhunt@gmail.com

The data highlight the complexity of the situation prevailing in southern Ghana and the challenges facing the malaria vector control programmes in this region.

CLOSED: Job: Glasgow University - Postdoctoral Research Associate in Malaria Vector Ecology

Organisation: University of Glasgow, College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine

Location: Tanzania
Closing date: 8th July 2011
Ref: M00269  

3
Average: 3 (1 vote)

CLOSED: Job: Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Post-doctoral Research Assistant (Ref 320) Vector Group

Closing date for receiving applications: 10.00am, (BST) Tuesday 21st June 2011
Salary: £30,870 - £35,789 per annum Grade 7
Full-time fixed-term 2 Year Appointment

4
Average: 4 (1 vote)

Analysis of the evolutionary forces shaping mitochondrial genomes of a Neotropical malaria vector complex

Author(s): 
Jaroslaw Krzywinski, Cong Li, Marion Morris, Jan E. Conn, José B. Lima, Marinete M. Povoa, Richard C. Wilkerson
Reference: 
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, Volume 58, Issue 3, March 2011, Pages 469-477
Contact email: 
jarek@liv.ac.uk

Here we report the analysis of the newly sequenced complete mitochondrial DNA molecules from six recognized or putative species of one such group, the Neotropical Anopheles albitarsis complex.

Open Access | The role of proboscis of the malaria vector mosquito Anopheles stephensi in host-seeking behavior

Author(s): 
Maekawa E, Aonuma H, Nelson B, Yoshimura A, Tokunaga F, Fukumoto S, Kanuka H
Reference: 
Parasites & Vectors 2011, 4:10 (27 January 2011)
Contact email: 
s01144@st.obihiro.ac.jp

Our findings support an emerging view with a possible role of proboscis as important equipment during host-seeking, and give us an insight into how these appendages likely evolved from a common origin in order to function as antenna organs.

Mitochondrial DNA variation in the malaria vector Anopheles minimus across China, Thailand and Vietnam: evolutionary hypothesis, population structure and population history

Author(s): 
B Chen, P M Pedro, R E Harbach, P Somboon, C Walton and R K Butlin
Reference: 
Heredity , (2 June 2010)
Contact email: 
psomboon@mail.med.cmu.ac.th

We compare alternative hypotheses concerning the origin of this pattern. The observed data deviate from the expectations based on a single-panmictic population with or without growth, or a stable but spatially structured population.

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