Malaria exposure drives both cognate and bystander human B cells to adopt an atypical phenotype by Aye, R, Sutton, HJ, Nduati, EW, Kai, O, Mwacharo, J, Musyoki, J, Otieno, E, Wambua, J, Bejon, P, Cockburn, IA, Ndungu, FM

Atypical B cells are part of an alternative lineage of B cells that participates in responses to vaccination and infection in humans by Sutton, HJ, Aye, R, Idris, AH, Vistein, R, Nduati, E, Kai, O, Mwacharo, J, Li, X, Gao, X, Andrews, TD, Koutsakos, M, Nguyen, THO, Nekrasov, M, Milburn, P, Eltahla, A, Berry, AA, Kc, N, Chakravarty, S, Sim, BKL, Wheatley, AK, Kent, SJ, Hoffman, SL, Lyke, KE, Bejon, P, Luciani, F, Kedzierska, K, Seder, RA, Ndungu, FM, Cockburn, IA