MSP-9 was first identified by Barnw

MSP-9 was first identified by Barnwell and colleagues in 1999. Immunofluorescence study has shown that MSP9 is localized on the surface of Plasmodium vivax merozoites and is distinct from previously known merozoite surface proteins. Unlike some other malarial merozoite surface proteins, neither hydrophobic transmembrane domain nor GPI anchor has been found in MSP9.

MSP-9 was first identified by Barnwell and colleagues in 1999. Immunofluorescence study has shown that MSP9 is localized on the surface of Plasmodium vivax merozoites and is distinct from previously known merozoite surface proteins. Unlike some other malarial merozoite surface proteins, neither hydrophobic transmembrane domain nor GPI anchor has been found in MSP9.

MSP-9 was first identified by Barnwell and colleagues in 1999. Immunofluorescence study has shown that MSP9 is localized. On the surface of Plasmodium vivax merozoites and is distinct from previously known merozoite surface proteins. Unlike some. Other malarial merozoite, surface proteins neither hydrophobic transmembrane domain nor GPI anchor has been found in MSP9.
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