Search Results - "pig-tail"
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First case of pulmonary acariasis in a pig-tailed macaque in Malaysia
Published 2010“…A 15 year-old male, southern pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina), was found to have a history of bloody urine, inappetance, weight loss, and was weak before death. …”
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2
Characterisation of Plasmodium knowlesi from monkey and human samples in Kapit division, Sarawak
Published 2011“…Plasmodium knowlesi is a malaria parasite naturally found in long-tailed and pig-tailed macaques. Recent studies in the Kapit division of Sarawak showed that there was a large focus of naturally acquired P. knowlesi infections in humans. …”
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3
Admixture in Humans of Two Divergent Plasmodium knowlesi Populations Associated with Different Macaque Host Species
Published 2015“…Parasites from sympatric long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis) and pig-tailed macaques (M. nemestrina) were very highly differentiated (FST = 0.22, and K-means clustering confirmed two host-associated subpopulations). …”
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4
Plasmodium knowlesi: an update
Published 2016“…There were only four species of Plasmodium that were thought to cause malaria in humans until a large number of human infections by Plasmodium knowlesi, a malaria parasite typically found in long-tailed and pig-tailed macaques, werereported in2004in Malaysian Borneo. …”
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5
Effects of urban forest fragmentation on native mammals in Selangor, Malaysia
Published 2018“…While in AHFR, 98% of the majority species composition made up of Pig-tailed Macaque and Lesser Mousedeer. Eurasian Wild Boar and Pig-tailed Macaque represented 91% and 94% of the species composition in BCFR and BFR respectively. …”
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6
Three divergent subpopulations of the malaria parasite plasmodium knowlesi
Published 2017“…All analyses confirmed 2 divergent clusters of human cases in Malaysian Borneo, associated with long-tailed macaques and pig-tailed macaques, and a third cluster in humans and most macaques in peninsular Malaysia. …”
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7
Three divergent subpopulations of the malaria parasite Plasmodium knowlesi
Published 2017“…All analyses confirmed 2 divergent clusters of human cases in Malaysian Borneo, associated with long-tailed macaques and pig-tailed macaques, and a third cluster in humans and most macaques in peninsular Malaysia. …”
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8
Abundance of primates in Ayer Hitam Forest, Puchong, Selangor
Published 1999“…The species recorded were Presbytis melalophos (Banded-leaf Monkey), P. obscura (Duskyleaf Monkey), Hylobates lar (White-handed Gibbon), Macaca nemestrina (Pig-tailed Macaque) and M. fascicularis (Long-tailed Macaque) with the densities of 0.21, 0.09, 0.08, 0.07 and 0.04 individuals per hectare, respectively. …”
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Evaluating multispecies landscape connectivity in a threatened tropical mammal community
Published 2015“…Increased road density was associated with lower local abundance of Sunda clouded leopards (Neofelis diardi) and higher local abundance of sambar deer (Rusa unicolor). Pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina) local abundance was lower in recently logged areas. …”
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10
Polymorphisms and interspecies differences of the activating and inhibitory Fc?RII of Macaca nemestrina influence the binding of human IgG subclasses
Published 2014“…Little is known of the impact of Fc receptor (FcR) polymorphism in macaques on the binding of human (hu)IgG, and nothing is known of this interaction in the pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina), which is used in preclinical evaluation of vaccines and therapeutic Abs. …”
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Plasmodium knowlesi: Reservoir Hosts and Tracking the Emergence in Humans and Macaques
Published 2011“…We detected five species of Plasmodium (P. knowlesi, P. inui, P. cynomolgi, P. fieldi and P. coatneyi) in the long-tailed and pig-tailed macaques, and an extremely high prevalence of P. inui and P. knowlesi. …”
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Genetic Diversity of plasmodium knowlesi red cell invasion genes (pknbpxa and pknbpxb) and their association with parasitaemia
Published 2013“…Human infections with Plasmodium knowlesi, a parasite of long-talied (Macaca fascicularis) and pig-tailed macaques (Macaca nemestrina), continue to be reported in most countries within Southeast Asia and majority of the humans cases occur in Malaysian Borneo. …”
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