Nicholas L. Dooley

The paper characterizes malaria-specific Tfh and Tr1 cells in a longitudinal cohort, finding overlapping phenotypes and showing their decline after transmission interruption.

This study shows that malaria exposure increases cytotoxic Vδ2+ T cell expansion in human tonsil and spleen organoids, with clonal expansion and activation, while not significantly affecting influenza vaccine responses.

This study compares CD4 T cell responses to Plasmodium falciparum and P. vivax malaria, finding similar activation and proliferation but species-specific differences in peripheral Tfh cell subsets and IL-10 production.

The paper shows Vγ1+ γδ T cells produce IL-4 to activate DC and CD8 T cells, enhancing immunity against Plasmodium.

This study shows that latent cytomegalovirus infection reduces NK cell responses to Plasmodium falciparum and impairs parasite control by disrupting IL-12 production.

The paper investigates age-related differences in inflammatory responses to malaria, finding that adults exhibit heightened inflammatory cytokine production and distinct transcriptional responses compared to children.

This study investigates the role of NKG7 in CD4+ and CD8+ T cells during malaria, showing protective and cell-intrinsic functions in different infection models and human infections.

The paper identifies two functionally distinct Tfh1 subsets in malaria infection, showing that only CCR7pos Tfh1 and Tfh2 cells are associated with antibody development.