Publications by:
B.E. Barber
Also publishes as (Bridget E. Barber)
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Webster, Rebecca, Sekuloski, Silvana, Odedra, Anand, Woolley, Stephen, Jennings, Helen, Amante, Fiona, Trenholme, Katharine, Healer, Julie, Cowman, Alan F., Eriksson, Emily M., Sathe, Priyanka, Penington, Jocelyn, Blanch, Adam J., Dixon, Matthew W.A., Tilley, Leann, Duffy, Michael F., Craig, Alister, Storm, Janet, Chan, Jo-Anne, Evans, Krystal, Papenfuss, Anthony T., Schofield, Louis, Griffin, Paul, Barber, Bridget E., Andrew, Dean, Boyle, Michelle J., Rivera, Fabian de Labastida, Engwerda, Christian, and McCarthy, James S. (2021) Safety, infectivity and immunogenicity of a genetically attenuated blood-stage malaria updates vaccine. BMC Medicine, 19. 293.
Apte, Simon H., Minigo, Gabriela, Groves, Penny L., Spargo, Jessie C., Plebanski, Magdalena, Grigg, Mathew J., Kenangalem, Enny, Burel, Julie G., Loughland, Jessica R., Flanagan, Katie L., Piera, Kim A., William, Timothy, Price, Ric N., Woodberry, Tonia, Barber, Bridget E., Anstey, Nicholas M., and Doolan, Denise L. (2020) A population of CD4hiCD38hi T cells correlates with disease severity in patients with acute malaria. Clinical and Translational Immunology, 9 (11). e1209.
Boyle, M.J., Chan, J.A., Handayuni, I., Reiling, L., Feng, G., Hilton, A., Kurtovic, L., Oyong, D., Piera, K.A., Barber, B.E., William, T., Eisen, D.P., Minigo, G., Langer, C., Drew, D.R., Rivera, F. de Labastida, Amante, F.H., Williams, T.N., Kinyanjui, S., Marsh, K., Doolan, D.L., Engwerda, C., Fowkes, F.J.I., Grigg, M.J., Mueller, I., McCarthy, J.S., Anstey, N.M., and Beeson, J.G. (2019) IgM in human immunity to Plasmodium falciparum malaria. Science Advances, 5 (9). 4489.
Loughland, Jessica R., Minigo, Gabriela, Sarovich, Derek S., Field, Matt, Tipping, Peta E., Montes de Oca, Marcela, Piera, Kim A., Amante, Fiona H., Barber, Bridget E., Grigg, Matthew J., William, Timothy, Good, Michael F., Doolan, Denise L., Engwerda, Christian R., Anstey, Nicholas M., McCarthy, James S., and Woodberry, Tonia (2017) Plasmacytoid dendritic cells appear inactive during sub-microscopic Plasmodium falciparum blood-stage infection, yet retain their ability to respond to TLR stimulation. Scientific Reports, 7 (2596). pp. 1-11.