Cinzia Cantacessi

Professor of Parasite Infection Biology

University of Cambridge

United Kingdom

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About

Dr. Cinzia Cantacessi is a Professor of Parasite Infection Biology at the University of Cambridge, UK. Her research focuses on the interactions between parasitic helminths and host microbiomes, as well as advancements in parasitology that support innovative practices. Recent articles include studies on the mitochondrial genomes of helminths, the implications of gut microbiome on schistosomiasis pathophysiology, and gender equity in parasitology.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (8)

Adam Schneider

Assistant Professor

University of Wisconsin–La Crosse

UNITED STATES

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Timothy P. Jenkins

Technical University of Denmark

DENMARK

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Nolwenn Marie Dheilly

Head of the Pathogen Discovery laboratory

Institut Pasteur

FRANCE

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Russ Morphew

Aberystwyth University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Piet Cools

Professor Medical Microbiology

Ghent University

BELGIUM

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Nichola Calvani

Lecturer in Parasitology and DECRA Fellow

University of Sydney

AUSTRALIA

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Tim Littlewood

Natural History Museum

UNITED KINGDOM

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Javier Sotillo

Instituto de Salud Carlos III

SPAIN

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Cinzia Cantacessi

Research Interests

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About

Articles (12)

Enrichment of Helminth Mitochondrial Genomes From Faecal Samples Using Hybridisation Capture

What’s so special about special issues: Highlighting a central role of parasitology to support specific innovations and advance progress within our discipline

Gastrointestinal worms and bacteria: From association to intervention

The Human Blood Fluke, Schistosoma mansoni, Harbors Bacteria Throughout the Parasite's Life Cycle

The role of the host gut microbiome in the pathophysiology of schistosomiasis

Herminthology: promoting gender equity in science and parasitology

Parasitic helminths and the host microbiome – a missing ‘extracellular vesicle-sized’ link?

Worms and bugs of the gut: the search for diagnostic signatures using barcoding, and metagenomics–metabolomics

MIxS-SA: a MIxS extension defining the minimum information standard for sequence data from symbiont-associated micro-organisms

Experimental infection with the hookworm, Necator americanus, is associated with stable gut microbial diversity in human volunteers with relapsing multiple sclerosis

Serum amyloid A levels and alpha 2 and gamma globulins on serum protein electrophoresis in cats exposed to and infected with Leishmania infantum

Vaccination against the brown stomach worm, Teladorsagia circumcincta, followed by parasite challenge, induces inconsistent modifications in gut microbiota composition of lambs

Collaborators (8)

Adam Schneider

Timothy P. Jenkins

Nolwenn Marie Dheilly

Russ Morphew

Piet Cools

Nichola Calvani

Tim Littlewood

Javier Sotillo

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