Yossi Dagon, PhD
he/him
Search
Search results
4288 results found
Peng Zhou, PhD
he/him
Regan Roat, MD, PhD
she/her
Inpatient Outcomes for Patients With Peripheral Artery Disease Hospitalized for Acute Myocardial Infarction.
Gusdorf, Jason, Kamil F Faridi, Tracy Y Wang, Carlos Mena-Hurtado, Kim G Smolderen, Jennifer A Rymer, Jeptha P Curtis, Shuang Li, and Eric A Secemsky. 2025. “Inpatient Outcomes for Patients With Peripheral Artery Disease Hospitalized for Acute Myocardial Infarction.”. Journal of the American Heart Association, e040526.
Molecular Mechanisms of Brain Aging
Sara Jasmine Castro
Sara Castro joined the OB/GYN Department in April 2025. Under the supervision of Dr. Rose Molina, she works on projects focused on understanding patient perspectives and preferences regarding the use of robotics in healthcare. Sara recently earned her MPH in Healthcare Management with a...
Morris Simon Day Presentations and Posters
Year Presenter Link to View Poster/Presentation 2025 M. Farghaly Effect of thermal dosimetry, energy type, and concurrent pharmacological agent administration on infiltration of lymphocytes into the periablational rim 2025 O. Panta Single venous phase dual energy CT can differentiate benign and...
Awards and Funding Opportunities
Aeromonas hydrophila RTX adhesin has three ligand-binding domains that give the bacterium the potential to adhere to and aggregate a wide variety of cell types.
Ye, Qilu, Robert Eves, Tyler D R Vance, Thomas Hansen, Adam P Sage, Andrea Petkovic, Brianna Bradley, et al. 2025. “Aeromonas Hydrophila RTX Adhesin Has Three Ligand-Binding Domains That Give the Bacterium the Potential to Adhere to and Aggregate a Wide Variety of Cell Types.”. MBio 16 (5): e0315824.
Sugar-binding and split domain combinations in repeats-in-toxin adhesins from Vibrio cholerae and Aeromonas veronii mediate cell-surface recognition and hemolytic activities.
Sherik, Mustafa, Robert Eves, Shuaiqi Guo, Cameron J Lloyd, Karl E Klose, and Peter L Davies. 2024. “Sugar-Binding and Split Domain Combinations in Repeats-in-Toxin Adhesins from Vibrio Cholerae and Aeromonas Veronii Mediate Cell-Surface Recognition and Hemolytic Activities.”. MBio 15 (2): e0229123.