APA

Guler J. L., Freeman D. L., Ahyong V., Patrapuvich R., White J., Gujjar R., Phillips M. A., DeRisi J. & Rathod P. K. (20131209). Asexual populations of the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, use a two-step genomic strategy to acquire accurate, beneficial DNA amplifications. : PLoS pathogens.

Chicago

Guler Jennifer L, Freeman Daniel L, Ahyong Vida, Patrapuvich Rapatbhorn, White John, Gujjar Ramesh, Phillips Margaret A, DeRisi Joseph and Rathod Pradipsinh K. 20131209. Asexual populations of the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, use a two-step genomic strategy to acquire accurate, beneficial DNA amplifications. : PLoS pathogens.

Harvard

Guler J. L., Freeman D. L., Ahyong V., Patrapuvich R., White J., Gujjar R., Phillips M. A., DeRisi J. and Rathod P. K. (20131209). Asexual populations of the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, use a two-step genomic strategy to acquire accurate, beneficial DNA amplifications. : PLoS pathogens.

MLA

Guler Jennifer L, Freeman Daniel L, Ahyong Vida, Patrapuvich Rapatbhorn, White John, Gujjar Ramesh, Phillips Margaret A, DeRisi Joseph and Rathod Pradipsinh K. Asexual populations of the human malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, use a two-step genomic strategy to acquire accurate, beneficial DNA amplifications. : PLoS pathogens. 20131209.