1987
DOI: 10.1111/j.1550-7408.1987.tb03215.x
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Cell Adhesion in Trypanosoma: In Vitro Studies of the Interaction of Trypanosoma vivax with Immobilized Organic Dyes1

Abstract: Certain bloodstream forms of Trypanosoma vivax have been shown to attach to Amicon Matrex Gel Green A dye beads in a manner similar to the in vivo binding of T. vivax to the inner surface of the tsetse fly proboscis. We now report an in vitro assay for trypanosome-bead attachment and show that only the 9,10-anthraquinone portion of the dye molecule is involved in the binding of trypanosomes to beads and that bead-bound dyes with similar structures also support binding to differing degrees. The binding is depen… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Hydrophobic attachment is probably widespread among kinetoplastid species found in arthropods. From the ultrastructural appearance of parasite associations with foregut or hindgut cuticles (Brooker 1971;Vickerman 1973;Molyneux and Ashford 1983;Vickerman and Tetley 1990), along with reported binding to plastic materials (Hommel and Robertson 1976;Fish et al 1987;Vickerman et al 1988), it can be suspected that T. congolense, T. brucei, and T. vivax at the mouthparts of tsetse¯ies, certain stages of Leishmania species at the pharynx or hindgut of sand¯ies, and many other homo-or heteroxenous trypanosomatids attach hydrophobically to a lipid super®cial layer of the vectors.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Hydrophobic attachment is probably widespread among kinetoplastid species found in arthropods. From the ultrastructural appearance of parasite associations with foregut or hindgut cuticles (Brooker 1971;Vickerman 1973;Molyneux and Ashford 1983;Vickerman and Tetley 1990), along with reported binding to plastic materials (Hommel and Robertson 1976;Fish et al 1987;Vickerman et al 1988), it can be suspected that T. congolense, T. brucei, and T. vivax at the mouthparts of tsetse¯ies, certain stages of Leishmania species at the pharynx or hindgut of sand¯ies, and many other homo-or heteroxenous trypanosomatids attach hydrophobically to a lipid super®cial layer of the vectors.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Testes posteriores utilizaram formas tripomastigotas sanguíneas coletadas em bovinos experimentalmente infectados, que evidenciaram a diferenciação destas formas em formas epimastigotas, sem o uso de células de tecidos de inseto ou de mamíferos; porém, não foi possível a manutenção contínua por passagens sucessivas (Isoun, Isoun, 1974). Outros ensaios, também dependentes de monocamadas de células, com subsequente adaptação ao cultivo axênico das formas epimastigotas e tripomastigotas metacíclicas, foram propostos por vários grupos (Fish et al, 1987;Gumm, 1991;Hirumi et al, 1983Hirumi et al, , 1991Rebeski et al, 1999;Zweygarth et al, 1991).…”
Section: Diversidade Genética Taxonomia E Relações Filogenéticasunclassified