Upeksha Lakmini Rathnapala (Upeksha Rathnapala, Upeksha L Rathnapala)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2022
Publications (10 Years): 4

Top Topics

Monoclonal Antibody

Top Venues

PLoS neglected tropical diseases

University of Ruhuna

University of Melbourne (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

University of Ruhuna Oct 03 2011

Sri Lanka

Lecturer :: Faculty of Medicine, Department of Parasitology

Education History

University of Melbourne Apr 01 2014

Australia

PHD :: School of BioSciences

University of Peradeniya Jul 21 2006 - Jul 28 2010

Sri Lanka

BSC :: Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology

Publications

Nirmitha Lalindi De Silva, Viraji Nefertiti Hiromel De Silva, Arachchige Theja Hemapala Deerasinghe, Upeksha Lakmini Rathnapala, Hirotomo Kato, Makoto Itoh, Hidekazu Takagi, Mirani Vasanthamala Weerasooriya, Thishan Channa Yahathugoda
Validation of an In-House ELISA Method in the Diagnosis of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis Caused by Leishmania donovani in Hambantota District, Sri Lanka. Microorganisms 10 (5) (2022)
Nirmitha Lalindi De Silva, Viraji Nefertiti Hiromel De Silva, Arachchige Theja Hemapala Deerasinghe, Upeksha Lakmini Rathnapala, Makoto Itoh, Hidekazu Takagi, Mirani Vasanthamala Weerasooriya, Hirotomo Kato, Thishan Channa Yahathugoda
Development of a Highly Sensitive Nested PCR and Its Application for the Diagnosis of Cutaneous Leishmaniasis in Sri Lanka. Microorganisms 10 (5) (2022)
Celia Zhou, Channa Yahathugoda, Lalindi De Silva, Upeksha Lakmini Rathnapala, Grant Owen, Mirani Weerasooriya, Ramakrishna U Rao, Gary J Weil, Philip J Budge
Portable infrared imaging for longitudinal limb volume monitoring in patients with lymphatic filariasis. PLoS neglected tropical diseases 13 (10) (2019)
Upeksha Lakmini Rathnapala, Christopher Dean Goodman, Geoffrey I McFadden
A novel genetic technique in Plasmodium berghei allows liver stage analysis of genes required for mosquito stage development and demonstrates that de novo heme synthesis is essential for liver stage development in the malaria parasite. PLoS pathogens 13 (6) (2017)