|
||
This is a list of Darwinian medicine publications.
Switch to ● parasites
or to the |
Journal articles and book chapters / Cikkek és könyvfejezetek
Rózsa L, Tryjanowski P, Vas Z 2015. Under the changing climate: how shifting geographic distributions and sexual selection shape parasite diversification. In: Morand S, Krasnov B, Littlewood T (eds.) Parasite diversity and diversification: evolutionary ecology meets phylogenetics. pp 58-76. Cambridge University Press. Rózsa L, Vas Z 2015. Host correlates of diversification in avian lice. In: Morand S, Krasnov B, Littlewood T (eds.) Parasite diversity and diversification: evolutionary ecology meets phylogenetics. pp 215-229. Cambridge University Press. Rózsa L, Apari P, Müller V 2015. The Microbiome Mutiny Hypothesis: can our microbiome turn against us when we are old or seriously ill? Biology Direct 10: 3. Rózsa L, Apari P 2012. Why infest the loved ones – inherent human behaviour indicates former mutualism with head lice. Parasitology 139: 696–700. Rózsa L 2009. The motivation for biological aggression is an inherent and common aspect of the human behavioural repertoire. Medical Hypotheses 72: 217–219. Apari P, Rózsa L 2009. The tripartite immune conflict in placentals and a hypothesis on fetal→maternal microchimerism. Medical Hypotheses 72: 52–54. Rózsa L 2008. The rise of non-adaptive intelligence in humans under pathogen pressure. Medical Hypotheses 70: 685–690. Apari P, Rózsa L 2006. Deal in the womb: fetal opiates, parent-offspring conflict, and the future of midwifery. Medical Hypotheses 67: 1189–1194. Rózsa L 2000. Spite, xenophobia, and collaboration between hosts and parasites. Oikos 91: 396–400. Rózsa L 1999. Influencing random transmission is a neutral character in hosts. Journal of Parasitology 85: 1032–1035.
|
Evolutionary theory explains how and why we get sick, ill, or diseased. |
|