1990 Supplement Publications of the International ... - IRRI books

International Laboratory for Research on Animal Diseases
lnauguration Symposium on Current Trends
in immunology and Genetics and Their lmplications
for Parasitic Diseases
1979.87 pages. 21 x 27 cm. Perfect bound. Softcover. Free.
This volume comprises proceedings of a symposium held on the
occasion of the inauguration of ILRAD on 7 April 1978. Topics in the
book include the extent of bovine trypanosomiasis and East Coast
fever, the structural and genetic basis of antibody specificity and
complementarity, approaches to the development of improved vaccines,
and keeping parasitic diseases in perspective.
A.D. Infin, M.P. Cunningham, A.S. Young (Editors)
Advances in the Control of Theileriosis: Proceedings of
an international Conference Held at the International
Laboratory for Research on Animal Diseases,
in Nairobi, 9-1 3 February 1981
1981.427 pa ges. 16.5 x 24.5cm. Smyth sewn. Hard cover. ISBN 90-
247-2429-g. Free. Published for ILRAD, through the Commission of
the European Communities, by Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. ILRAD
has a few copies of this volume to distribute free to LDC users. For
bulk orders by surface mail, contact the publisher.
These are the proceedings of a conference on topics related to
improved control of theileriosis. Papers were presented on the
epidemiology of theileriosis, manipulation of parasite materialin vitro
and the application of in vitro techniques to vaccination, tick control
methods, progress in chemotherapeutic treatment for theileriosis, an
appraisal of immunization methods against the disease, recent
research results intothemechanisms controlling immune responses
in the host, and the economics of theileriosis control.
AD. lrvin (Editor)
immunization against Theileriosis in Africa:
Proceedings of a Workshop Held in Nairobi, Kenya,
1-5 October 1984
1985.167 pages. 21 x 29 cm. Side wired. Softcover. ISBN 92-9055-
258-9. Free.
Thesearethe proceedingsofaworkshopsponsored jointly by ILRAD
and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
Participants from 11 countries affected by theileriosis met with invited
specialists to discuss extension of an infectionand-treatment method
ILRAD 163