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Edwin Lasonder

Researcher at University of Plymouth

Publications -  68
Citations -  5039

Edwin Lasonder is an academic researcher from University of Plymouth. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmodium falciparum & Proteome. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 68 publications receiving 4640 citations. Previous affiliations of Edwin Lasonder include Leiden University & Northumbria University.

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Analysis of the Plasmodium falciparum proteome by high-accuracy mass spectrometry

TL;DR: A large-scale, high-accuracy mass spectrometric proteome analysis of selected stages of the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum revealed 1,289 proteins that contain domains that indicate a role in cell–cell interactions, and therefore can be evaluated as potential components of a malaria vaccine formulation.
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Proteome Analysis of Separated Male and Female Gametocytes Reveals Novel Sex-Specific Plasmodium Biology

TL;DR: The male gametocyte has the most distinct proteome, containing many proteins involved in flagellar-based motility and rapid genome replication, and new sex-specific regulatory pathways were defined.
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MBD2/NuRD and MBD3/NuRD, two distinct complexes with different biochemical and functional properties.

TL;DR: Ch Chromatin immunoprecipitation experiments revealed that PRMT5 and MBD2 are recruited to CpG islands in a methylation-dependent manner in vivo and that H4R3, a substrate of PRMT, is methylated at these loci.
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Universal features of post-transcriptional gene regulation are critical for Plasmodium zygote development.

TL;DR: Plasmodium P granules is defined as an ancient mRNP whose protein core has remained evolutionarily conserved from single-cell organisms to germ cells of multi-cellular animals and stores translationally silent mRNAs that are critical for early post-fertilization development during the initial stages of mosquito infection.
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Protein Export Marks the Early Phase of Gametocytogenesis of the Human Malaria Parasite Plasmodium falciparum

TL;DR: This work indicates that protein export profoundly marks early sexual differentiation in P. falciparum, probably contributing to host cell remodeling in this phase of the life cycle, and that gametocyte-enriched molecules are recruited to modulate this process in gametocytogenesis.