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<strong>PROGRESS</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>PROTOZOOLOGY</strong><br />

Proceedings of VI International Congress of Protozoology,<br />

Special Congress Volume of ACTA PROTOZOOLOGICA,<br />

part II, pp. 223-237, 1984<br />

Symposium B: In vitro Cultivation of Parasitic Protozoa<br />

Isabel CUNN<strong>IN</strong>GHAM<br />

Center for Parasitology, Department of Zoology, University of Massachusetts,<br />

Amherst, MA 01003-0027, USA<br />

Chairman: Isabel Cunningham, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, U. K.<br />

Co-Chairman: Louis S. Diamond, Laboratory of Parasitic Diseases, National Institute<br />

of Health, Bethesda, USA<br />

Convenor: Witold Kasprzak, Academy of Medicine, Poznań, Poland<br />

Invited Speakers<br />

C. G. D. Brown L. D. Hendrics<br />

R. Brun I. Roitman<br />

L. S. Diamond W. Trager<br />

The Symposium consisted of a series of papers concerned with in<br />

vitro cultivation of various protozoan parasites which have a severe impact<br />

on the health of man and domestic animals. Since the last Congress<br />

of Protozoology in New York in 1977, considerable progress has been<br />

made in the cultivation of the various developmental forms found in<br />

the vector and in the mammalian host.<br />

Theileria and Babesia<br />

C. G. D. Brown traced the history of cultivation of these two<br />

closely related species of the order Piroplasmida. The marked difference<br />

in their life cycle in the vertebrate host is reflected in their course<br />

of development of in vitro cultivation. Theileria sspp. undergo exoery-<br />

Session took place on July 11, 1981 at VI International Congress of Protozoology,<br />

Warsaw, Poland, 5-11 July 1981.<br />

http://rcin.org.pl

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