Journal
CURRENT BIOLOGY
Volume 32, Issue 16, Pages R874-R876Publisher
CELL PRESS
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2022.07.012
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A new study has discovered a mosquito salivary protein that binds directly to a cuticular partner during biting, leading to reshaping of the mosquito mouthparts, increased salivation and probing, and enhanced blood-feeding efficiency. By impacting mosquito-host interactions, this finding could have implications for pathogen transmission.
A new study identifies a mosquito salivary protein that directly binds to a cuticular partner during biting to reshape the mosquito mouthparts, stimulate salivation and probing, and enhance blood-feeding efficiency. By affecting mosquito-host interactions, this phenomenon could influence pathogen transmission.
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