Abstract
Background: Malaria remains one of the leading global causes of childhood morbidity and mortality. In holoendemic Plasmodium falciparum transmission regions, such as western Kenya, severe malarial anemia [SMA, hemoglobin (Hb) < 6.0 g/dl] is the primary form of severe disease. Ubiquitination is essential for regulating intracellular processes involved in innate and adaptive immunity. Although dysregulation in ubiquitin molecular processes is central to the pathogenesis of multiple human diseases, the expression patterns of ubiquitination genes in SMA remain unexplored.
Methods: To examine the role of the ubiquitination processes in pathogenesis of SMA, differential gene expression profiles were determined in Kenyan children (n = 44, aged
B., A (2024). Differential Gene Expression in Host Ubiquitination Processes in Childhood Malarial Anemia. Afribary. Retrieved from https://track.afribary.com/works/differential-gene-expression-in-host-ubiquitination-processes-in-childhood-malarial-anemia
B., Anyona "Differential Gene Expression in Host Ubiquitination Processes in Childhood Malarial Anemia" Afribary. Afribary, 04 Jun. 2024, https://track.afribary.com/works/differential-gene-expression-in-host-ubiquitination-processes-in-childhood-malarial-anemia. Accessed 25 Dec. 2024.
B., Anyona . "Differential Gene Expression in Host Ubiquitination Processes in Childhood Malarial Anemia". Afribary, Afribary, 04 Jun. 2024. Web. 25 Dec. 2024. < https://track.afribary.com/works/differential-gene-expression-in-host-ubiquitination-processes-in-childhood-malarial-anemia >.
B., Anyona . "Differential Gene Expression in Host Ubiquitination Processes in Childhood Malarial Anemia" Afribary (2024). Accessed December 25, 2024. https://track.afribary.com/works/differential-gene-expression-in-host-ubiquitination-processes-in-childhood-malarial-anemia