Scholarly Works - Journal articles
Journal article
Sci Adv
·
January 23, 2026
Mycobacterial granulomas lie at the center of tuberculosis (TB) pathogenesis and represent a unique niche where infecting bacteria survive under nutrient-restricted conditions and in the face of a host immune response. The granuloma's necrotic core, where ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Front Cardiovasc Med
·
2025
Ex vivo machine perfusion has been growing in utility for preserving donor organs prior to transplantation. This modality has tremendous potential for bioengineering and conditioning organs prior to transplantation using small molecule or advanced therapeu ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
PLoS One
·
2025
Acute rejection, one of the most devastating complications that can occur following organ transplantation, is caused by antigenic differences between the organ donor and the recipient. Following cardiac transplantation, an estimated 12% of patients will ex ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
J Biol Chem
·
November 2024
The human IRGM gene has been linked to inflammatory diseases including sepsis and Crohn's disease. Decreased expression of human IRGM, or the mouse orthologues Irgm1 and Irgm2, leads to increased production of a number of inflammatory chemokines and cytoki ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Rheumatology (Oxford)
·
September 1, 2024
OBJECTIVE: To better understand the pathogenesis of juvenile dermatomyositis (JDM), we examined the effect of the cytokines type I interferons (IFN I) and JAK inhibitor drugs (JAKi) on gene expression in bioengineered pediatric skeletal muscle. METHODS: My ...
Full text
Open Access
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
BMC Genomics
·
March 12, 2024
BACKGROUND: There are two major genetic types of Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV): type 1 (EBV-1) and type 2 (EBV-2). EBV functions by manipulating gene expression in host B cells, using virus-encoded gene regulatory proteins including Epstein-Barr Nuclear Antigen ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Genome Biol Evol
·
October 1, 2019
Changes in transcriptional regulation are thought to be a major contributor to the evolution of phenotypic traits, but the contribution of changes in chromatin accessibility to the evolution of gene expression remains almost entirely unknown. To address th ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Genome Biol Evol
·
July 1, 2019
Humans carry a much larger percentage of body fat than other primates. Despite the central role of adipose tissue in metabolism, little is known about the evolution of white adipose tissue in primates. Phenotypic divergence is often caused by genetic diver ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
·
2019
Humans carry a much larger percentage of body fat than other primates. Despite the central role of adipose tissue in metabolism, little is known about the evolution of white adipose tissue in primates. Phenotypic divergence is often caused by genetic diver ...
Full text
Cite
Journal article
Cell Syst
·
April 25, 2018
Transcriptional activation domains are essential for gene regulation, but their intrinsic disorder and low primary sequence conservation have made it difficult to identify the amino acid composition features that underlie their activity. Here, we describe ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Genetics
·
August 2017
An ongoing challenge in biology is to predict the phenotypes of individuals from their genotypes. Genetic variants that cause disease often change an individual's total metabolite profile, or metabolome. In light of our extensive knowledge of metabolic pat ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education
·
May 2016
The goal of the Young Scientist Program (YSP) at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis (WUSM) is to broaden science literacy and recruit talent for the scientific future. In particular, YSP seeks to expose underrepresented minority ...
Full text
Cite
Journal article
Biochemist
·
January 1, 2015
The assembly of the human genome sequence revealed that there are 3.2 billion bases in our genome, but what was less clear at the time was how this vast amount of information was organised and expressed to ensure that a single-celled zygote was able to dev ...
Full text
Cite
Journal article
Mol Biol Evol
·
June 2014
Regulatory changes rapidly accumulate between species, and interspecific hybrids often misexpress genes. Hybrid misexpression, expression levels outside the range of both parental species, can result from cis- and trans-acting regulatory changes that inter ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite
Journal article
PLoS Genet
·
August 29, 2008
The abundance and identity of functional variation segregating in natural populations is paramount to dissecting the molecular basis of quantitative traits as well as human genetic diseases. Genome sequencing of multiple organisms of the same species provi ...
Full text
Link to item
Cite