A 1980 study investigated how eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, help defend mice against Trichinella spirallis infection by destroying newborn larvae in vitro. A 1987 study examined molecular and biochemical aspects of this host defense mechanism against the parasitic worm Trichinella spirallis.
A 1980 study investigated how eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, help defend mice against Trichinella spirallis infection by destroying newborn larvae in vitro. A 1987 study examined molecular and biochemical aspects of this host defense mechanism against the parasitic worm Trichinella spirallis.
A 1980 study investigated how eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, help defend mice against Trichinella spirallis infection by destroying newborn larvae in vitro. A 1987 study examined molecular and biochemical aspects of this host defense mechanism against the parasitic worm Trichinella spirallis.
A 1980 study investigated how eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, help defend mice against Trichinella spirallis infection by destroying newborn larvae in vitro. A 1987 study examined molecular and biochemical aspects of this host defense mechanism against the parasitic worm Trichinella spirallis.
spirallis infection in the mouse : Eosinophil-mediated destruction of newborn larvae in vitro. Journal of immunology, 124(1), 335-361. Egwang, T. G. & Kazura, J. W. Jan 15 1987. In: Molecular and Blochemical Parasithology . 22, 2-3. P.159-168 10,p