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16
result(s) for
"Yoder, Anna J"
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1887
in memory of our dear mother who died on tho 9th of August, aged 72 yrs. and 4 mos.
Magazine Article
THE FIRST PROMISE OF PHYSICAL HEALING
1885
When the children of Israel came forth from Egypt, as the covenant people of God, they became \"examples for us,\" and types of God's dealing with his covenant people in every age. They came to Mara first, and drank of its bitter waters. Life for us, too, will have its bitter fountains. But the waters are healed...
Magazine Article
Estimate of Burden and Direct Healthcare Cost of Infectious Waterborne Disease in the United States
by
Geissler, Aimee L.
,
Derado, Gordana
,
Havelaar, Arie H.
in
20th century
,
Biofilms
,
burden of disease
2021
Provision of safe drinking water in the United States is a great public health achievement. However, new waterborne disease challenges have emerged (e.g., aging infrastructure, chlorine-tolerant and biofilm-related pathogens, increased recreational water use). Comprehensive estimates of the health burden for all water exposure routes (ingestion, contact, inhalation) and sources (drinking, recreational, environmental) are needed. We estimated total illnesses, emergency department (ED) visits, hospitalizations, deaths, and direct healthcare costs for 17 waterborne infectious diseases. About 7.15 million waterborne illnesses occur annually (95% credible interval [CrI] 3.88 million-12.0 million), results in 601,000 ED visits (95% CrI 364,000-866,000), 118,000 hospitalizations (95% CrI 86,800-150,000), and 6,630 deaths (95% CrI 4,520-8,870) and incurring US $3.33 billion (95% CrI 1.37 billion-8.77 billion) in direct healthcare costs. Otitis externa and norovirus infection were the most common illnesses. Most hospitalizations and deaths were caused by biofilm-associated pathogens (nontuberculous mycobacteria, Pseudomonas, Legionella), costing US $2.39 billion annually.
Journal Article
Endothelial Progenitors: A Consensus Statement on Nomenclature
by
Yamaguchi Teruhide
,
Yoder Mervin C.
,
Melero-Martin Juan M.
in
Angiogenesis
,
Animals
,
Cell culture
2017
Endothelial progenitor cell (EPC) nomenclature remains ambiguous and there is a general lack of concordance in the stem cell field with many distinct cell subtypes continually grouped under the term \"EPC.\" It would be highly advantageous to agree on standards to confirm an endothelial progenitor phenotype and this should include detailed immunophenotyping, potency assays, and clear separation from hematopoietic angiogenic cells which are not endothelial progenitors. In this review, we seek to discourage the indiscriminate use of \"EPCs,\" and instead propose precise terminology based on defining cellular phenotype and function. Endothelial colony forming cells and myeloid angiogenic cells are examples of two distinct and well‐defined cell types that have been considered EPCs because they both promote vascular repair, albeit by completely different mechanisms of action. It is acknowledged that scientific nomenclature should be a dynamic process driven by technological and conceptual advances; ergo the ongoing \"EPC\" nomenclature ought not to be permanent and should become more precise in the light of strong scientific evidence. This is especially important as these cells become recognized for their role in vascular repair in health and disease and, in some cases, progress toward use in cell therapy. Stem Cells Translational Medicine 2017;6:1316–1320
Journal Article
Geographic Range of Recreational Water-Associated Primary Amebic Meningoencephalitis, United States, 1978–2018
2021
Naegleria fowleri is a free-living ameba that causes primary amebic meningoencephalitis (PAM), a rare but usually fatal disease. We analyzed trends in recreational water exposures associated with PAM cases reported during 1978-2018 in the United States. Although PAM incidence remained stable, the geographic range of exposure locations expanded northward.
Journal Article
Community Laboratory Testing for Cryptosporidium: Multicenter Study Retesting Public Health Surveillance Stool Samples Positive for Cryptosporidium by Rapid Cartridge Assay with Direct Fluorescent Antibody Testing
2017
Cryptosporidium is a common cause of sporadic diarrheal disease and outbreaks in the United States. Increasingly, immunochromatography-based rapid cartridge assays (RCAs) are providing community laboratories with a quick cryptosporidiosis diagnostic method. In the current study, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL), and four state health departments evaluated RCA-positive samples obtained during routine Cryptosporidium testing. All samples underwent \"head to head\" re-testing using both RCA and direct fluorescence assay (DFA). Community level results from three sites indicated that 54.4% (166/305) of Meridian ImmunoCard STAT! positives and 87.0% (67/77) of Remel Xpect positives were confirmed by DFA. When samples were retested by RCA at state laboratories and compared with DFA, 83.3% (155/186) of Meridian ImmunoCard STAT! positives and 95.2% (60/63) of Remel Xpect positives were confirmed. The percentage of confirmed community results varied by site: Minnesota, 39.0%; New York, 63.9%; and Wisconsin, 72.1%. The percentage of confirmed community results decreased with patient age; 12.5% of community positive tests could be confirmed by DFA for patients 60 years of age or older. The percentage of confirmed results did not differ significantly by sex, storage temperature, time between sample collection and testing, or season. Findings from this study demonstrate a lower confirmation rate of community RCA positives when compared to RCA positives identified at state laboratories. Elucidating the causes of decreased test performance in order to improve overall community laboratory performance of these tests is critical for understanding the epidemiology of cryptosporidiosis in the United States (US).
Journal Article
KIAA0556 is a novel ciliary basal body component mutated in Joubert syndrome
by
Monies, Dorota
,
van Reeuwijk, Jeroen
,
Blacque, Oliver E.
in
abnormal development
,
Abnormalities, Multiple - genetics
,
Abnormalities, Multiple - pathology
2015
Background
Joubert syndrome (JBTS) and related disorders are defined by cerebellar malformation (molar tooth sign), together with neurological symptoms of variable expressivity. The ciliary basis of Joubert syndrome related disorders frequently extends the phenotype to tissues such as the eye, kidney, skeleton and craniofacial structures.
Results
Using autozygome and exome analyses, we identified a null mutation in
KIAA0556
in a multiplex consanguineous family with hallmark features of mild Joubert syndrome. Patient-derived fibroblasts displayed reduced ciliogenesis potential and abnormally elongated cilia. Investigation of disease pathophysiology revealed that
Kiaa0556
-/-
null mice possess a Joubert syndrome-associated brain-restricted phenotype. Functional studies in
Caenorhabditis elegans
nematodes and cultured human cells support a conserved ciliary role for KIAA0556 linked to microtubule regulation. First, nematode KIAA0556 is expressed almost exclusively in ciliated cells, and the worm and human KIAA0556 proteins are enriched at the ciliary base. Second,
C. elegans
KIAA0056 regulates ciliary A-tubule number and genetically interacts with an
ARL13B
(
JBTS8
) orthologue to control cilium integrity. Third, human KIAA0556 binds to microtubules in vitro and appears to stabilise microtubule networks when overexpressed. Finally, human KIAA0556 biochemically interacts with ciliary proteins and p60/p80 katanins. The latter form a microtubule-severing enzyme complex that regulates microtubule dynamics as well as ciliary functions.
Conclusions
We have identified KIAA0556 as a novel microtubule-associated ciliary base protein mutated in Joubert syndrome. Consistent with the mild patient phenotype, our nematode, mice and human cell data support the notion that KIAA0556 has a relatively subtle and variable cilia-related function, which we propose is related to microtubule regulation.
Journal Article
The Earth BioGenome Project 2020
by
Castilla-Rubio, Juan Carlos
,
Jarvis, Erich D.
,
Kuraku, Shigehiro
in
Animals
,
Base Sequence - genetics
,
Biodiversity
2022
Journal Article
Systemic Inflammation and Normocytic Anemia in DOCK11 Deficiency
by
Chaves, Beatriz
,
Cabrera-Pérez, Rocío
,
Block, Jana
in
Actin
,
Actins - genetics
,
Actins - metabolism
2023
In this study, DOCK11 was shown to regulate T-cell shape and migration and erythroid development. Inherited loss-of-function variants in
DOCK11
led to early-onset severe immune dysregulation and normocytic anemia.
Journal Article