Products
- Human Tissue Repository
- Online Human Tissue Products
- Cell Immortalization
- Ready-to-Use Lentiviruses
- Viable Human Tissue
- siRNA, shRNA & miRNA
- Animal and Plant Tissue
- cDNA ORF Clones
- Viral Expression Systems
- Purified Proteins
- Stem Cell Research Tools
- Active Cell Extracts
- Proteomic Tools
- Houdini™ Assay
Services
- Telomere Maintenance Mechanism Assays
- Construction of siRNA-Lenti and siLenti-EGFP vectors
- Custom Lentivirus Construction
- Lentivirus Production
- Custom Avenovirus Construction
- Adenovirus Production
- Primary Cells Immortalization
- Stable Cell Line Production
- Multiplexed Protein Assay
- Protein Production
- miRNA Profiling
- Construction of miRNA Lentivirus Vectors
- Mouse Monoclonal Antibody Production
T.gondii p30
| Product Support |
|
|
T.gondii p30 Description
Shipped with Ice Packs Introduction The life cycle of Toxoplasma gondii has two phases. The coccidia like takes place only in members of the Felidae family which makes these animals the parasite's primary host. The asexual part of the life cycle can take place in any warm-blooded animal, like other mammals(including felines) and birds. T. gondii constructing daughter scaffolds within the mother cell. In the intermediate hosts (including felines), the parasite invades cells, forming intracellular so-called parasitophorous vacuoles containing bradyzoites, the slowly replicating form of the parasit. Vacuoles form tissue cysts mainly within the muscles and brain. Since they are within cells, the host's immune system does not detect these cysts. Resistance to antibiotics varies, but the cysts are very difficult to eradicate entirely. Within these vacuoles T. gondii propagates by a series of binary fissions until the infected cell eventually bursts and tachyzoites are released. Tachyzoites are the motile, asexually reproducing form of the parasite. Unlike the bradyzoites, the free tachyzoites are usually efficiently cleared by the host's immune response, although some manage to infect cells and form bradyzoites, thus maintaining the infection.