
Michigan Center for Infectious Disease Threats
@umichMCIDT
Followers
199
Following
41
Media
71
Statuses
220
Dedicated to improving local and global health through research on infectious diseases and building capacity to respond to novel threats as they emerge.
Ann Arbor, MI
Joined April 2022
MCIDT Affiliate @robertpdickson and others find that red blood cells (RBCs) can be an overlooked reservoirs for bacterial DNA (bDNA) which can influence host inflammatory response, with sepsis patients RBCs harboring more bDNA than healthy patients
0
0
0
Congrats to MCIDT Affiliates Denise Kirschner and Adam Lauring for being elected as 2025 fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology. Both have advanced their respective fields, Dr. Kirschner researching Tuberculosis and Dr. Lauring researching RNA viruses.@UMMicroImmuno.
Join us in congratulating the newly elected 65 fellows to the American Academy of Microbiology! Fellows are elected annually through a selective, peer-review process based on their scientific achievements and original contributions. Read more:
0
1
1
Check out MCIDT Affiliate Christiane Wobus's comments in Science News regarding Norovirus infection, how its genetic diversity is impacting vaccine development, and how to avoid getting it.-.-.@UMMicroImmuno.
Norovirus is highly infectious and leads to vomiting, diarrhea and nausea. The virus appears to be hitting the United States especially hard this winter.
0
0
0
MCIDT Affiliate @jpogue1 found that the antibiotic ceftolozane-tazobactam was associated with higher rates of clinical success in treating mutli-drug resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa than the other common treatment ceftazidime-avibactam
0
0
0
Check out MCIDT Affiliate @PamelaTWong's comments in The Scientist regarding the barriers to nasal vaccination, and how better understanding them can help unlock the potential of mucosal delivery systems.
The next stage in vaccine defense could be through the nose. Recent studies demonstrate how novel adjuvants and better immune models can lead the way in designing nasal vaccines.
0
0
0
Check out MCIDT affiliate Dr. Eisenburgâs comments in Science News on the risks associated with the classification of areas as urban or rural, and its implications on public health response efforts, highlighted when the âurbanâ virus dengue broke out in rural BorbĂłn, Ecuador.
âWhere do epidemiologists ⌠get the notion that âurbanâ and âruralâ make sense as disease descriptors?â
0
0
1
RT @umichepid: The Michigan Center for Infectious Disease Threats @umichMCIDT is hiring an Administrative Coordinator/Project Coordinator fâŚ.
0
1
0