@article{IR,
      recid = {8302},
      author = {Nakayasu, Ernesto and Zamith-Miranda, D. and Heyman, H.M.  and Burnet, M.C. and Couvillion, S.P. and Zheng, X. and  Munoz, N. and Kyle, J.E. and Zink, E.M. and Weitz, K.K. and  Bloodsworth, K.J. and Clair, G. and Zucker, J.D. and  Teuton, J.R. and Payne, S.H. and Kim, Y.M. and Gil, M.  Reyes and Baker, E.S. and Bredeweg, E.L. and Nosanchuk,  J.D.},
      title = {Discovering drug targets and virulence factors by mapping  the lipid metabolism of the pathogenic fungus histoplasma  capsulatum},
      publisher = {Oregon Health and Science University},
      address = {2020},
      number = {IR},
      abstract = {Lipids are major components of biological membrane, energy  storage molecules and cell signaling transducers.  Therefore, not surprisingly, lipids play major function in  host-pathogen interactions and are frequently targeted for  drug development. Seeking to better understand the function  of lipids in fungal pathogenesis and identify potential  drug targets, we performed a comprehensive analysis of the  Histoplasma capsulatum lipid metabolic pathway by  integrating proteomic and lipidomic analyses. This analysis  resulted in mapping of 5 major lipid metabolic pathways, 19  lipid subclasses and 371 individual lipid species.},
      url = {http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/8302},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.6083/vh53ww31p},
}