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result(s) for
"Hurst, Bridget"
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I am going to save a panda!
by
Child, Lauren
,
Hurst, Bridget
,
Tiger Aspect Productions
in
Pandas Juvenile fiction.
,
Endangered species Juvenile fiction.
,
Schools Juvenile fiction.
2010
It is Save an Animal Day at school and Charlie and Lola pick pandas as their animal.
Valley Fever: Finding New Places for an Old Disease: Coccidioides immitis Found in Washington State Soil Associated With Recent Human Infection
by
Thompson, George R.
,
Roe, Chandler
,
Hurst, Steven
in
Cluster Analysis
,
Coccidioides - classification
,
Coccidioides - genetics
2015
We used real-time polymerase chain reaction and culture to demonstrate persistent colonization of soils by Coccidioides immitis, an agent of valley fever, in Washington State linked to recent human infections and located outside the endemic range. Whole-genome sequencing confirmed genetic identity between isolates from soil and one of the case-patients.
Journal Article
Field- and clinically derived estimates of Wolbachia-mediated blocking of dengue virus transmission potential in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes
by
Nguyen, Truong Thanh
,
Wolbers, Marcel
,
Nguyen, Giang Thi
in
Aedes aegypti
,
Aquatic insects
,
Biological control
2018
The wMel strain of Wolbachia can reduce the permissiveness of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes to disseminated arboviral infections. Here, we report that wMel-infected Ae. aegypti (Ho Chi Minh City background), when directly blood-fed on 141 viremic dengue patients, have lower dengue virus (DENV) transmission potential and have a longer extrinsic incubation period than their wild-type counterparts. The wMel-infected mosquitoes that are field-reared have even greater relative resistance to DENV infection when fed on patient-derived viremic blood meals. This is explained by an increased susceptibility of field-reared wild-type mosquitoes to infection than laboratory-reared counterparts. Collectively, these field- and clinically relevant findings support the continued careful field-testing of wMel introgression for the biocontrol of Ae. aegypti-born arboviruses.
Journal Article