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Recombinant Anopheles gambiae apyrase (rAgApyrase) is a recombinant salivary gland protein from the malaria vector mosquito *Anopheles gambiae*. It is being investigated as a transmission-blocking vaccine candidate and prophylactic agent against malaria. Naturally, salivary apyrase acts as an ATP-diphosphohydrolase that converts ATP and ADP to AMP, thereby inhibiting ADP-mediated platelet aggregation and preventing blood coagulation. It also interacts with and activates tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), enhancing the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin, which degrades fibrin and reduces blood bolus viscosity in the mosquito midgut, ultimately facilitating *Plasmodium* parasite development and transmission. Immunization with rAgApyrase induces antibodies that block these salivary functions, increasing fibrin polymerization in the mosquito midgut, inhibiting parasite development, and impairing sporozoite transmission to mammalian hosts.
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