William G. C. Horsnell

This study shows that antibodies alone can limit Salmonella infection, but their effectiveness is enhanced by complement and macrophages.

The paper investigates how cestode larvae affect neuronal activity by exciting host neuronal circuits through glutamatergic signaling, leading to seizure-like events in vitro.

This study identifies discrete inflammatory signatures driving thrombosis in the spleen and liver after Salmonella infection, revealing both organ-specific and shared mechanisms.

This study shows maternal type 2 immunity, independent of antigen exposure, transfers protective immunity to offspring via microchimeric cells.

This study identifies a specific stage of Aspergillus fumigatus spore development that activates dendritic cells to trigger allergic airway inflammation and shows antifungal drugs can reduce this process.

This study shows that OMVs with different O-antigen lengths induce similar protection against Salmonella infections, and boosting enhances cross-protection.

This study profiles acetylcholinesterase activity in Taenia solium and Taenia crassiceps larvae, showing differences in activity levels and localization, and demonstrates their ability to modulate neuronal responses to acetylcholine.