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Variability Between Infrapopulations of Infective and Non-Infective Taenia Crassiceps WFU Cysticerci
Submited on: 22 Feb 2013 10:06:23 PM GMT
Published on: 25 Feb 2013 07:28:39 AM GMT
The paper claims that among the clones from Taenia crassiceps there was some genetic difference related to pathogenecity. which may be very interesting to note. such observation is proved by appropriate methodology. Infraclones is a long debated topic where in it has been normal obervation that a cloned one generally resembles in genetics with the mother DNA. though some physiological diffferences are already reported. very few studies have highlighted the variations in the pathogenecity among the cloned populations. susceptibility to a perticular pathogen, host specificity are really an interesting findings of the present study.
The paper looks novel if it has been ethically done
Enough experimental proof is provided
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paper provides an input in to the genetic variation among the cloned species and have confirmed its relation to pathogenecity. which in future may be usefull in case of experimental pathogenicity studies as well as others
The paper looks interesting in its subject and iam sure will add to the present data.Pictures of RAPD analysis and other tables were not available and i could not review them. the variability of pathogenecity among the cloned population has been studied and host specificity is recorded. The study has highlighted that the infrapopulation among the cloned subjects have variable pathogenecity and that they also have varied host specificity regarding pathogenecity
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I have read some articles in the related subject