Genomic approaches to infectious disease
Series edited by James M. Musser
 | Research into the pathogenesis, prevention, and control of infectious and parasitic diseases remains a global priority as these scourges continue to be a substantial cause of mortality and morbidity. As highlighted in this Review Series, genome-wide approaches have provided great insight into a range of human pathogens, leading to greater understanding of the human diseases that they cause. Challenges that must be overcome in order to maximize our ability to use this wealth of genomic information are also discussed. |
Tales from the gene pool: a genomic view of infectious
disease
Karen Honey
View article Published September 1, 2009
A decade of molecular pathogenomic analysis of group A Streptococcus
James M. Musser, Samuel A. Shelburne
View article Published September 1, 2009
Reemergence of antibiotic-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in the genomics era
Frank R. DeLeo, Henry F. Chambers
View article Published September 1, 2009
Coadaptation of Helicobacter pylori and humans: ancient history, modern implications
John C. Atherton, Martin J. Blaser
View article Published September 1, 2009
RNA virus genomics: a world of possibilities
Edward C. Holmes
View article Published September 1, 2009
The impact of malaria parasitism: from corpuscles to communities
Thomas E. Wellems, Karen Hayton, Rick M. Fairhurst
View article Published September 1, 2009
Human genetics of infectious diseases: between proof of principle and paradigm
Alexandre Alcaïs, Laurent Abel, Jean-Laurent Casanova
View article Published September 1, 2009
Vaccinology in the genome era
C. Daniela Rinaudo, John L. Telford, Rino Rappuoli, Kate L. Seib
View article Published September 1, 2009
