Gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) are a major constraint for small ruminant production. Due
to the rise of anthelmintic resistance throughout the world, alternative control strategies are
needed. The development of GIN resistance breeding programs is a promising strategy.
However, a better understanding of the mechanisms underlying genetic resistance might
lead to more effective breeding programmes. In this study, we compare transcriptome
profiling of abomasal mucosa and lymph node tissues from non-infected, resistant and …