2016 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
John Adams mainly focuses on Plasmodium vivax, Genetics, Virology, Plasmodium falciparum and Malaria. The study incorporates disciplines such as Binding protein, Plasmodium knowlesi, Molecular biology and Peptide sequence, COS cells in addition to Plasmodium vivax. His is doing research in Gene and Conserved sequence, both of which are found in Genetics.
The various areas that John Adams examines in his Virology study include High-Throughput Screening Assays, Hematologic tests, Antigen, Plasmodium and Antibody. His Plasmodium falciparum research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Transport protein, Biochemistry, Cell biology, Genome and Membrane protein. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Ex vivo, Vector and Cord blood.
His main research concerns Virology, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium falciparum, Malaria and Seismology. John Adams combines subjects such as Antibody and Monoclonal antibody with his study of Virology. His Antibody research incorporates themes from Immune system, Immunity and Antigen.
His work carried out in the field of Plasmodium vivax brings together such families of science as Binding protein, Plasmodium, Plasmodium knowlesi, Immunogenicity and Molecular biology. His study in Plasmodium falciparum is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Genetics, Gene and Cell biology. Malaria is the subject of his research, which falls under Immunology.
John Adams focuses on Virology, Plasmodium vivax, Malaria, Plasmodium falciparum and Antibody. His Virology research integrates issues from Binding protein, In vitro and Monoclonal antibody. His work deals with themes such as Parasitology, Liver stage, Memory B cell, Immunogenicity and Parasitemia, which intersect with Plasmodium vivax.
His studies deal with areas such as Transmission, Vector and Drug discovery as well as Malaria. His Plasmodium falciparum study incorporates themes from Genetics, Gene and Microbiology. The concepts of his Antibody study are interwoven with issues in Immune system, Immunity and Antigen.
John Adams mainly investigates Plasmodium vivax, Virology, Malaria, Antibody and Plasmodium falciparum. His Plasmodium vivax research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Epitope, Parasitology, Disease and Transmission. The Virology study combines topics in areas such as Parasite load, Binding protein and In vitro.
Malaria is a subfield of Immunology that he explores. His research in Antibody intersects with topics in Immune system, Immunity and Antigen. His work in Plasmodium falciparum addresses issues such as Genetics, which are connected to fields such as Plasmodium.
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One False Move...: A Study of Children's Independent Mobility
M Hillman;J Adams;J Whitelegg.
(1991)
Comparative genomics of the neglected human malaria parasite Plasmodium vivax
Jane M. Carlton;Jane M. Carlton;John H. Adams;Joana C. Silva;Shelby L. Bidwell.
Nature (2008)
Global patterns of tectonic stress
Mary Lou Zoback;Mark D. Zoback;J. Adams;M. Assumpção.
Nature (1989)
Arm Edema in Breast Cancer Patients
Virginia S. Erickson;Marjorie L. Pearson;Patricia A. Ganz;John Adams.
Journal of the National Cancer Institute (2001)
A family of erythrocyte binding proteins of malaria parasites.
J H Adams;B K Sim;S A Dolan;X Fang.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1992)
The mirror effect in recognition memory.
Murray Glanzer;John K. Adams.
Memory & Cognition (1985)
Uncovering the essential genes of the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum by saturation mutagenesis
Min Zhang;Chengqi Wang;Thomas D. Otto;Jenna Oberstaller.
Science (2018)
The mirror effect in recognition memory: data and theory.
Murray Glanzer;John K. Adams.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition (1990)
Threshold velocities for input of soil particles into the air by desert soils
Dale A. Gillette;John Adams;Albert Endo;Dudley Smith.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1980)
The Duffy receptor family of Plasmodium knowlesi is located within the micronemes of invasive malaria merozoites.
John H. Adams;Dlana E. Hudson;Motomi Torii;Gary E. Ward.
Cell (1990)
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