List of works - Konstantinos Koussis

A malaria parasite subtilisin propeptide-like protein is a potent inhibitor of the egress protease SUB1.

scientific article published on 01 January 2020

A multifunctional serine protease primes the malaria parasite for red blood cell invasion

scientific article (publication date: 18 March 2009)

Anopheles gambiae odorant binding protein crystal complex with the synthetic repellent DEET: implications for structure-based design of novel mosquito repellents

scientific article

Autocatalytic activation of a malarial egress protease is druggable and requires a protein cofactor.

scientific article

Ca

scientific article

Distinct effects of HIV protease inhibitors and ERAD inhibitors on zygote to ookinete transition of the malaria parasite

scientific article published on 3 January 2018

Ectopic expression of a Neospora caninum Kazal type inhibitor triggers developmental defects in Toxoplasma and Plasmodium

scientific article

Global identification of multiple substrates for Plasmodium falciparum SUB1, an essential malarial processing protease

scientific article

Identification of novel bioinspired synthetic mosquito repellents by combined ligand-based screening and OBP-structure-based molecular docking

scientific article published on 08 May 2018

Inhibition of Anopheles gambiae odorant receptor function by mosquito repellents

scientific article

Odorant-binding protein-based identification of natural spatial repellents for the African malaria mosquito Anopheles gambiae

scientific article published on 12 April 2018

Peptidic boronic acids are potent cell-permeable inhibitors of the malaria parasite egress serine protease SUB1.

scholarly article

Plasmodium subtilisin-like protease 1 (SUB1): insights into the active-site structure, specificity and function of a pan-malaria drug target.

scientific article

Simultaneous multiple allelic replacement in the malaria parasite enables dissection of PKG function

scientific article published on 16 March 2020

Subcellular discharge of a serine protease mediates release of invasive malaria parasites from host erythrocytes

scientific article (publication date: 14 December 2007)

Targeted Deletion of a Plasmodium Site-2 Protease Impairs Life Cycle Progression in the Mammalian Host

scientific article

List of works by Konstantinos Koussis

A malaria parasite subtilisin propeptide-like protein is a potent inhibitor of the egress protease SUB1.

A multifunctional serine protease primes the malaria parasite for red blood cell invasion

Anopheles gambiae odorant binding protein crystal complex with the synthetic repellent DEET: implications for structure-based design of novel mosquito repellents

Autocatalytic activation of a malarial egress protease is druggable and requires a protein cofactor.

Ca

Distinct effects of HIV protease inhibitors and ERAD inhibitors on zygote to ookinete transition of the malaria parasite

Ectopic expression of a Neospora caninum Kazal type inhibitor triggers developmental defects in Toxoplasma and Plasmodium

Global identification of multiple substrates for Plasmodium falciparum SUB1, an essential malarial processing protease

Identification of novel bioinspired synthetic mosquito repellents by combined ligand-based screening and OBP-structure-based molecular docking

Inhibition of Anopheles gambiae odorant receptor function by mosquito repellents

Odorant-binding protein-based identification of natural spatial repellents for the African malaria mosquito Anopheles gambiae

Peptidic boronic acids are potent cell-permeable inhibitors of the malaria parasite egress serine protease SUB1.

Plasmodium subtilisin-like protease 1 (SUB1): insights into the active-site structure, specificity and function of a pan-malaria drug target.

Simultaneous multiple allelic replacement in the malaria parasite enables dissection of PKG function

Subcellular discharge of a serine protease mediates release of invasive malaria parasites from host erythrocytes

Targeted Deletion of a Plasmodium Site-2 Protease Impairs Life Cycle Progression in the Mammalian Host