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Research Articles

Explore our library of peer-reviewed publications below, with contributions from Burnet researchers.

See also: Research Reports + Policy Briefs

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Why Australia needs a Medical Research Future Fund.

Cunningham AL, Anderson T, Bennett CC, Crabb BS, Goodier G, Hilton D, Koff E, Trapani J

Why Australia needs a Medical Research Future Fund.
Role of education and differentiation in determining the potential of natural killer cells to respond to antibody-dependent stimulation.

Parsons MS, Loh L, Gooneratne S, Center RJ, Kent SJ

Role of education and differentiation in determining the potential of natural killer cells to respond to antibody-dependent stimulation.
Global burden of transmitted HIV drug resistance and HIV-exposure categories: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Pham QD, Wilson DP, Law MG, Kelleher AD, Zhang L

Global burden of transmitted HIV drug resistance and HIV-exposure categories: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Estimating the Cost-Effectiveness of HIV Prevention Programmes in Vietnam, 2006-2010: A Modelling Study.

Pham QD, Wilson DP, Kerr CC, Shattock AJ, Do HM, Duong AT, Nguyen LT, Zhang L

Estimating the Cost-Effectiveness of HIV Prevention Programmes in Vietnam, 2006-2010: A Modelling Study.
Restoration of CD4+ Responses to Copathogens in HIV-Infected Individuals on Antiretroviral Therapy Is Dependent on T Cell Memory Phenotype.

Riou C, Tanko RF, Soares AP, Masson L, Werner L, Garrett NJ, Samsunder N, Karim QA, Karim SSA, Burgers WA

Restoration of CD4+ Responses to Copathogens in HIV-Infected Individuals on Antiretroviral Therapy Is Dependent on T Cell Memory Phenotype.
Macrolides rapidly inhibit red blood cell invasion by the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum.

Wilson DW, Goodman CD, Sleebs BE, Weiss GE, de Jong NW, Angrisano F, Langer C, Baum J, Crabb BS, Gilson PR, McFadden GI, Beeson JG

Macrolides rapidly inhibit red blood cell invasion by the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum.