Karl B. Seydel

The paper shows that fever increases adhesion of malaria parasites and neutrophils to brain blood vessels by damaging the endothelial glycocalyx, suggesting antipyretics could reduce disease severity.

This study shows that surface remodelling in Plasmodium falciparum gametocytes helps evade immune detection and facilitates transmission by controlling their sequestration and release into the bloodstream.

The paper shows that malaria-experienced individuals have NK cells producing more IL-10, which may reduce inflammation and protect against malaria symptoms.