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6. Factors affecting the detection of Clostridium difficile in faecal samples

Author

Davies, Kerrie Ann, Wilcox, Mark H., and Heritage, John

Subjects
616.9
Abstract

Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) laboratory diagnostic assays have variable performance, but reasons behind this variability are not well defined. In contrast to previous findings, the PCR ribotype of the organism only appears to be a factor in reduced sensitivity for toxin enzyme immunoassays (EIAs), not glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH) EIAs. Growth curve data demonstrated that GDH is produced during the exponential phase of growth, and the sensitivity of the GDH assay in vivo may be related to the amount of protein produced by the organism, as very high levels of GDH were detected during growth of C. difficile in an in vitro gut model. Indeed the levels of GDH, measured in both gut model and patient samples, correlated with organism bioload. In addition, the median faecal levels of GDH in recurrent CDI cases were significantly higher than in patients with a single infection episode. Interestingly, when patients had sequential faecal samples tested, 27% with an initial GDH-positive/toxin-negative result had a subsequent toxin positive sample, after a median of eight days. Further studies, with supplementary assays for gut inflammation, are required, to determine if these are ‘missed’ infections or insignificant sub-clinical levels of toxin. A laboratory test that could predict risk of recurrence would be an important tool to inform choice of appropriate C. difficile treatment and prevention options. Indeed GDH detection may offer such an opportunity; a cohort of patients has been identified who were consistently GDH positive, even after resolution of symptoms, who subsequently developed recurrent CDI following additional antimicrobial therapy. The cycle threshold (CT) value of PCR assays for the detection of toxin gene may also provide additional information, as low CT (< 25) was significantly associated with toxin positivity, presence of PCR ribotype 027 and mortality. Low CT was also associated with recurrence but was not a significant finding.

Published
2019

7. Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI): A pan-European multi-center cost and resource utilization study, results from the Combatting Bacterial Resistance in Europe CDI (COMBACTE-CDI)

Author

Academic Partners, Bonten, Marc, Davies, Kerrie A., Wilcox, Mark H., Kuijper, Ed, Rupnik, Maja, Wingen-Heimann, Sebastian, Tacconelli, Evelina, Vilken, Tuba, Petrosillo, Nicola, EFPIA Partners, Pfizer Ltd, GlaxoSmithKline, bioMérieux, Pasteur, Sanofi, Da Volterra, The Management Board of COMBACTE-CDI, Cleuziat, Philippe, Webber, Chris, Wingen-Heimann, Sebastian M., Davies, Kerrie, Viprey, Virginie F., Davis, Georgina, Vehreschild, Maria J.G.T., Lurienne, Lise, Bandinelli, Pierre-Alain, Cornely, Oliver A., Hopff, Sina M., and Vehreschild, Jörg Janne

Published
2023
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14. Ribotypes and New Virulent Strains Across Europe

Author

Couturier, Jeanne, Davies, Kerrie, Gateau, Cécile, Barbut, Frédéric, COHEN, IRUN R., Series Editor, LAJTHA, ABEL, Series Editor, LAMBRIS, JOHN D., Series Editor, PAOLETTI, RODOLFO, Series Editor, REZAEI, NIMA, Series Editor, Mastrantonio, Paola, editor, and Rupnik, Maja, editor

Published
2018
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21. Aunt Becky goes rogue: de-celebrification and de-mothering in the college cheating scandal, Operation Varsity Blues.

Author

Davies, Kerrie M.

Subjects
STUDENT cheating, AUNTS, CRIMINOLOGY, CHILDREN of celebrities, CRIMINAL procedure, SCANDALS, FRAUD
Abstract

In March 2019 actors Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman were among wealthy parents charged in a university entry fraud scheme that ensured privileged children gained entry to coveted institutions, dubbed 'Operation Varsity Blues'. Drawing on celebrity and criminology studies, this paper discusses how Loughlin and Huffman have been mediated as 'de-celebrified' but also as mothers who have threatened their children's futures and consequently, have also been de-mothered. Whilst transgressive celebrity mothers such as Britney Spears exemplify the narrative of the de-celebrified, de-mothered star, in the cases of Loughlin and Huffman, because they famously played the mother characters Aunt Becky (Full House), and Lynette Scavo (Desperate Housewives), their de-mothering is amplified and complicated via this performative mothering on screen. The negative resonance of Huffman and Loughlin's transgressive maternal behaviour is mediated through social media hashtags and memes that compare their personal criminal actions in the 'Operation Varsity Blues' scandal with their alter egos. Huffman and Loughlin must now negotiate both their de-celebrification and their de-mothering in the intersecting realms of celebrity and motherhood, amplified and complicated by the intensive mothering roles that have defined their careers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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22. Perceived feasibility, facilitators and barriers to incorporating point-of-care testing for SARS-CoV-2 into emergency medical services by ambulance service staff: a survey-based approach

Author

Green, Kile, primary, Micocci, Massimo, additional, Hicks, Timothy, additional, Winter, Amanda, additional, Martin, Joanne E, additional, Shinkins, Bethany, additional, Shaw, Lisa, additional, Price, Christopher, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, and Allen, Joy A, additional

Published
2022
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23. European survey on the current surveillance practices, management guidelines, treatment pathways, and heterogeneity of testing of Clostridioides difficile, 2018-2019: results from The Combatting Bacterial Resistance in Europe CDI (COMBACTE-CDI)

Author

Viprey, Virginie F, Granata, Guido, Vendrik, Karuna Ew, Davis, Georgina L, Petrosillo, Nicola, Kuijper, Ed J, Vilken, Tuba, Lammens, Christine, Schotsman, Joost J, Benson, Anthony D, Cataldo, Maria Adriana, van der Kooi, Tjallie, Wilcox, Mark H, Davies, Kerrie A, Bonten, Marc, Kuijper, Ed, Rupnik, Maja, Wingen-Heimann, Sebastian, Tacconelli, Evelina, Cleuziat, Philippe, Webber, Chris, and Wilcox, Mark

Subjects
treatment, Clostridioides difficile, diagnosis, Clostridium difficile, guidelines awareness
Published
2022

25. Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of two point-of-care tests for COVID-19 when used in symptomatic patients in community settings in the UK primary care COVID diagnostic accuracy platform trial (RAPTOR-C19).

Author

Nicholson, Brian D., Turner, Philip J., Fanshawe, Thomas R., Williams, Alice J., Amirthalingam, Gayatri, Tonner, Sharon, Zambon, Maria, Body, Richard, Davies, Kerrie, Perera, Rafael, de Lusignan, Simon, Hayward, Gail N., and Hobbs, F.D. Richard

Subjects
COVID-19 treatment, POINT-of-care testing, COVID-19 testing, MEDICAL personnel, ANTIGEN analysis
Abstract

Background and objective: Point-of-care lateral flow device antigen testing has been used extensively to identify individuals with active SARS-CoV-2 infection in the community. This study aimed to evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of two point-of-care tests (POCTs) for SARS-CoV-2 in routine community care. Methods: Adults and children with symptoms consistent with suspected current COVID-19 infection were prospectively recruited from 19 UK general practices and two COVID-19 testing centres between October 2020 and October 2021. Participants were tested by trained healthcare workers using at least one of two index POCTs (Roche-branded SD Biosensor Standard™ Q SARS-CoV-2 Rapid Antigen Test and/or BD Veritor™ System for Rapid Detection of SARS-CoV-2). The reference standard was laboratory triplex reverse transcription quantitative PCR (RT-PCR) using a combined nasal/oropharyngeal swab. Diagnostic accuracy parameters were estimated, with 95% confidence intervals (CIs), overall, in relation to RT-PCR cycle threshold and in pre-specified subgroups. Results: Of 663 participants included in the primary analysis, 39.2% (260/663, 95% CI 35.5% to 43.0%) had a positive RT-PCR result. The SD Biosensor POCT had sensitivity 84.0% (178/212, 78.3% to 88.6%) and specificity 98.5% (328/333, 96.5% to 99.5%), and the BD Veritor POCT had sensitivity 76.5% (127/166, 69.3% to 82.7%) and specificity 98.8% (249/252, 96.6% to 99.8%) compared with RT-PCR. Sensitivity of both devices dropped substantially at cycle thresholds ≥30 and in participants more than 7 days after onset of symptoms. Conclusions: Both POCTs assessed exceed the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency target product profile's minimum acceptable specificity of 95%. Confidence intervals for both tests include the minimum acceptable sensitivity of 80%. In symptomatic patients, negative results on these two POCTs do not preclude the possibility of infection. Tests should not be expected to reliably detect disease more than a week after symptom onset, when viral load may be reduced. Registration: ISRCTN142269. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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26. Crowd Coaxing and Citizen Storytelling in Archives of Crisis.

Author

Davies, Kerrie M.

Subjects
CLIMATE change, COVID-19 pandemic
Abstract

Cultural institutions are continually responding and adapting to the pandemic and climate change, from operational challenges in times of lockdown and natural disasters, to rapid response collecting practices that document these 'unprecedented times'. As part of their response, some of these institutions—known as LAM (Libraries and Museums)— have harnessed participatory media such as Facebook and purpose-built digital sites that simultaneously collect, curate and often exhibit life narratives in public archives of crises. This practice can be described reductively as crowdsourcing; however, I conceptualise curators' rapid response collecting efforts of Covid-19 and climate change life narratives on participatory media platforms as crowd coaxing, and those who respond to the crowd coax are citizen storytellers, who co-publish archives of crisis with the institution. Whilst this is not without ethical and structural challenges, the National Museum of Australia's participatory website, 'Momentous' and associated Facebook public group pages: 'Bridging the Distance: Sharing our Covid-19 pandemic experiences' and 'Fridge Door Fire Stories' show how such crowd coaxing practices create archives of crisis populated by citizen storytellers who exert agency within the traditional power dynamics of institutional frameworks and national identity for a more diverse historical record. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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27. A point-prevalence study on community and inpatient Clostridioides difficile infections (CDI): results from Combatting Bacterial Resistance in Europe CDI (COMBACTE-CDI), July to November 2018

Author

Viprey, Virginie F., Davis, Georgina L., Benson, Anthony D., Ewin, Duncan, Spittal, William, Vernon, Jon J., Rupnik, Maja, Banz, Alice, Allantaz, Florence, Cleuziat, Philippe, Novakova, Elena, Matussek, Andreas Albert, Fitzpatrick, Fidelma, Simon, Anne, Macovei, Ioana, Barbut, Frederic, Ramirez, Elena Reigadas, Petinaki, Efi, Kuijper, Ed J., Petrosillo, Nicola, Pituch, Hanna, Wilcox, Mark H., and Davies, Kerrie A.

Subjects
Epidemiology, Virology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Abstract

Background There is a paucity of data on community-based Clostridioides difficile infection (CDI) and how these compare with inpatient CDI. Aim To compare data on the populations with CDI in hospitals vs the community across 12 European countries. Methods For this point-prevalence study (July–November 2018), testing sites sent residual diagnostic material on sampling days to a coordinating laboratory for CDI testing and PCR ribotyping (n = 3,163). Information on whether CDI testing was requested at the original site was used to identify undiagnosed CDI. We used medical records to identify differences between healthcare settings in patient demographics and risk factors for detection of C. difficile with or without free toxin. Results The CDI positivity rate was 4.4% (country range: 0–16.2) in hospital samples, and 1.3% (country range: 0–2.2%) in community samples. The highest prevalence of toxinotype IIIb (027, 181 and 176) was seen in eastern European countries (56%; 43/77), the region with the lowest testing rate (58%; 164/281). Different predisposing risk factors were observed (use of broad-spectrum penicillins in the community (OR: 8.09 (1.9–35.6), p = 0.01); fluoroquinolones/cephalosporins in hospitals (OR: 2.2 (1.2–4.3), p = 0.01; OR: 2.0 (1.1–3.7), p = 0.02)). Half of community CDI cases were undetected because of absence of clinical suspicion, accounting for three times more undiagnosed adults in the community compared with hospitals (ca 111,000 vs 37,000 cases/year in Europe). Conclusion These findings support recommendations for improving diagnosis in patients presenting with diarrhoea in the community, to guide good practice to limit the spread of CDI.

Published
2022

28. Haem is crucial for medium-dependent metronidazole resistance in clinical isolates of Clostridioides difficile

Author

Boekhoud, Ilse M, Sidorov, Igor, Nooij, Sam, Harmanus, Céline, Bos-Sanders, Ingrid M J G, Viprey, Virginie, Spittal, William, Clark, Emma, Davies, Kerrie, Freeman, Jane, Kuijper, Ed J, Smits, Wiep Klaas, Bonten, Marc, Davies, Kerrie A, Rupnik, Maja, Wingen-Heiman, Sebastian, Tacconelli, Evelina, Wilken, Tuba, Petrosillo, Nicolla, Cleuziat, Philippe, Webber, Chris, and Wilcox, Mark

Subjects
Microbiology (medical), food.ingredient, Antimicrobial susceptibility, Heme, Microbial Sensitivity Tests, Biology, Ribotyping, law.invention, Microbiology, 03 medical and health sciences, Plasmid, food, Clostridioides, law, Metronidazole, medicine, Agar, AcademicSubjects/MED00740, Humans, Pharmacology (medical), Polymerase chain reaction, 030304 developmental biology, Metronidazole resistance, Original Research, Pharmacology, 0303 health sciences, 030306 microbiology, Clostridioides difficile, 3. Good health, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Infectious Diseases, AcademicSubjects/MED00290, Clostridium Infections, Multilocus sequence typing, AcademicSubjects/MED00230, medicine.drug, Multilocus Sequence Typing
Abstract

Background Until recently, metronidazole was the first-line treatment for Clostridioides difficile infection and it is still commonly used. Though resistance has been reported due to the plasmid pCD-METRO, this does not explain all cases. Objectives To identify factors that contribute to plasmid-independent metronidazole resistance of C. difficile. Methods Here, we investigate resistance to metronidazole in a collection of clinical isolates of C. difficile using a combination of antimicrobial susceptibility testing on different solid agar media and WGS of selected isolates. Results We find that nearly all isolates demonstrate a haem-dependent increase in the MIC of metronidazole, which in some cases leads to isolates qualifying as resistant (MIC >2 mg/L). Moreover, we find an SNP in the haem-responsive gene hsmA, which defines a metronidazole-resistant lineage of PCR ribotype 010/MLST ST15 isolates that also includes pCD-METRO-containing strains. Conclusions Our data demonstrate that haem is crucial for medium-dependent metronidazole resistance in C. difficile.

Published
2021

31. Reverse-Transcription Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification Has High Accuracy for Detecting Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 in Saliva and Nasopharyngeal/Oropharyngeal Swabs from Asymptomatic and Symptomatic Individuals

Author

Kidd, Stephen P., primary, Burns, Daniel, additional, Armson, Bryony, additional, Beggs, Andrew D., additional, Howson, Emma L.A., additional, Williams, Anthony, additional, Snell, Gemma, additional, Wise, Emma L., additional, Goring, Alice, additional, Vincent-Mistiaen, Zoe, additional, Grippon, Seden, additional, Sawyer, Jason, additional, Cassar, Claire, additional, Cross, David, additional, Lewis, Thomas, additional, Reid, Scott M., additional, Rivers, Samantha, additional, James, Joe, additional, Skinner, Paul, additional, Banyard, Ashley, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Ptasinska, Anetta, additional, Whalley, Celina, additional, Ferguson, Jack, additional, Bryer, Claire, additional, Poxon, Charlie, additional, Bosworth, Andrew, additional, Kidd, Michael, additional, Richter, Alex, additional, Burton, Jane, additional, Love, Hannah, additional, Fouch, Sarah, additional, Tillyer, Claire, additional, Sowood, Amy, additional, Patrick, Helen, additional, Moore, Nathan, additional, Andreou, Michael, additional, Morant, Nick, additional, Houghton, Rebecca, additional, Parker, Joe, additional, Slater-Jefferies, Joanne, additional, Brown, Ian, additional, Gretton, Cosima, additional, Deans, Zandra, additional, Porter, Deborah, additional, Cortes, Nicholas J., additional, Douglas, Angela, additional, Hill, Sue L., additional, Godfrey, Keith M., additional, and Fowler, Veronica L., additional

Published
2022
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32. Reply to Mouliou et al

Author

Reynard, Charles, primary, Allen, Joy A, additional, Shinkins, Bethany, additional, Prestwich, Graham, additional, Goves, Johnathan, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, and Body, Richard, additional

Published
2022
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33. Point of care testing using rapid automated antigen testing for SARS-COV-2 in care homes – an exploratory safety, usability and diagnostic agreement evaluation

Author

Micocci, Massimo, primary, Buckle, Peter, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, Allen, A Joy, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Kierkegaard, Patrick, additional, Spilsbury, Karen, additional, Thompson, Carl, additional, Astle, Anita, additional, Heath, Ros, additional, Sharpe, Claire, additional, Akrill, Cyd, additional, Lasserson, Dan, additional, Perera, Rafael, additional, Body, Richard, additional, and Gordon, Adam L, additional

Published
2021
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34. COVID-19 rapid diagnostics: practice review

Author

Reynard, Charles, primary, Allen, Joy A, additional, Shinkins, Bethany, additional, Prestwich, Graham, additional, Goves, Johnathan, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, and Body, Richard, additional

Published
2021
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36. RT-LAMP has high accuracy for detecting SARS-CoV-2 in saliva and naso/oropharyngeal swabs from asymptomatic and symptomatic individuals

Author

Kidd, Stephen P., primary, Burns, Daniel, additional, Armson, Bryony, additional, Beggs, Andrew D., additional, Howson, Emma L. A., additional, Williams, Anthony, additional, Snell, Gemma, additional, Wise, Emma L., additional, Goring, Alice, additional, Vincent-Mistiaen, Zoe, additional, Grippon, Seden, additional, Sawyer, Jason, additional, Cassar, Claire, additional, Cross, David, additional, Lewis, Thomas, additional, Reid, Scott M., additional, Rivers, Samantha, additional, James, Joe, additional, Skinner, Paul, additional, Banyard, Ashley, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Ptasinska, Anetta, additional, Whalley, Celina, additional, Ferguson, Jack, additional, Bryer, Claire, additional, Poxon, Charlie, additional, Bosworth, Andrew, additional, Kidd, Michael, additional, Richter, Alex, additional, Burton, Jane, additional, Love, Hannah, additional, Fouch, Sarah, additional, Tillyer, Claire, additional, Sowood, Amy, additional, Patrick, Helen, additional, Moore, Nathan, additional, Andreou, Michael, additional, Morant, Nick, additional, Houghton, Rebecca, additional, Parker, Joe, additional, Slater-Jefferies, Joanne, additional, Brown, Ian, additional, Gretton, Cosima, additional, Deans, Zandra, additional, Porter, Deborah, additional, Cortes, Nicholas J., additional, Douglas, Angela, additional, Hill, Sue L., additional, Godfrey, Keith M., additional, and Fowler, Veronica L., additional

Published
2021
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37. Is point-of-care testing feasible and safe in care homes in England? An exploratory usability and accuracy evaluation of a point-of-care polymerase chain reaction test for SARS-CoV-2

Author

Micocci, Massimo, primary, Gordon, Adam L, additional, Seo, Mikyung Kelly, additional, Allen, A Joy, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Lasserson, Dan, additional, Thompson, Carl, additional, Spilsbury, Karen, additional, Akrill, Cyd, additional, Heath, Ros, additional, Astle, Anita, additional, Sharpe, Claire, additional, Perera, Rafael, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, and Buckle, Peter, additional

Published
2021
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38. Artists, social climbers and mermaids: 10 Australian women who followed their dreams to the US in the early 20th century.

Author

Davies, Kerrie

Subjects
AUSTRALIANS, FEMININE identity, HISTORIOGRAPHY, WOMEN'S history, SINGLE mothers, WOMEN'S suffrage
Abstract

Travelling to Tomorrow: The Modern Women Who Sparked Australia's Romance with America by Yves Rees explores the stories of ten Australian women who chose to pursue their dreams in the United States during the early 20th century. These women, including a lawyer, artist, swimmer, pianist, nurse, writer, economist, health guru, and dentist, found more opportunities for professional advancement in the US than in Australia. Rees highlights the achievements of these women and their impact on Australia, challenging the traditional narrative of Australia's relationship with the US. The book also includes personal reflections from Rees, who identifies with these women and explores their stories in the context of their own trans journey. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

39. Risk Factors for PrimaryClostridium difficileInfection; Results From the Observational Study of Risk Factors forClostridium difficileInfection in Hospitalized Patients With Infective Diarrhea (ORCHID)

Author

Davies, Kerrie, Lawrence, Jody, Berry, Claire, Davis, Georgina, Yu, Holly, Cai, Bing, Gonzalez, Elisa, Prantner, Ida, Kurcz, Andrea, Macovei, Ioana, Pituch, Hanna, Novakova, Elena, Nyc, Otakar, Gaertner, Barbara, Berger, Fabian K., Oleastro, Monica, Cornely, Oliver A., Vehreschild, Maria J. G. T., Pedneault, Louise, Wilcox, Mark, Davies, Kerrie, Lawrence, Jody, Berry, Claire, Davis, Georgina, Yu, Holly, Cai, Bing, Gonzalez, Elisa, Prantner, Ida, Kurcz, Andrea, Macovei, Ioana, Pituch, Hanna, Novakova, Elena, Nyc, Otakar, Gaertner, Barbara, Berger, Fabian K., Oleastro, Monica, Cornely, Oliver A., Vehreschild, Maria J. G. T., Pedneault, Louise, and Wilcox, Mark

Abstract

Background:There are inconsistent data on the risk factors forClostridium difficileinfection (CDI) in the literature. Aims:To use twoC. difficileinfection (CDI) case-control study groups to compare risk factors in hospitalized patients with diarrhea across different countries. Methods:A multi-center group of CDI cases/controls were identified by standardized testing from seven countries from the prior EUropean, multi-center, prospective bi-annual point prevalence study ofCLostridium difficileInfection in hospitalized patients with Diarrhea (EUCLID). A second group of CDI cases/controls was identified from a single center in Germany [parallel study site (PSS)]. Data were extracted from the medical notes to assess CDI risk factors. Univariate analyses and multivariate logistic regression models were used to identify and compare risk factors between the two groups. Results:There were 253 and 158 cases and 921 and 584 controls in the PSS and EUCLID groups, respectively. Significant variables from univariate analyses in both groups were age >= 65, number of antibiotics (OR 1.2 for each additional antibiotic) and prior hospital admission (allp< 0.001). Congestive heart failure, diabetes, admission from assisted living or Emergency Department, proton pump inhibitors, and chronic renal disease were significant in PSS (allp< 0.05) but not EUCLID. Dementia and admitted with other bacterial diseases were significant in EUCLID (p< 0.05) but not PSS. Following multivariate analyses, age >= 65, number of antibiotics and prior hospital admission were consistently identified as CDI risk factors in each individual group and combined datasets. Conclusion:Our results show that the same CDI risk factors were identified across datasets. These were age >= 65 years, antibiotic use and prior hospital admission. Importantly, the odds of developing CDI increases with each extra antibiotic prescribed.

Published
2020

40. Fergusonina Malloch 1924

Author

Taylor, Gary S., Hyder, Brittany K., and Davies, Kerrie A.

Subjects
Insecta, Arthropoda, Fergusonina, Diptera, Animalia, Biodiversity, Fergusoninidae, Taxonomy
Abstract

Fergusonina Malloch Fergusonina Malloch, 1924: 337. Type species: Fergusonina microcera Malloch, 1924, by original designation., Published as part of Taylor, Gary S., Hyder, Brittany K. & Davies, Kerrie A., 2019, New species of gall fly (Diptera: Fergusoninidae) from Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Myrtaceae) in southern Australia and its associated parasitoids and inquilines, pp. 401-416 in Zootaxa 4701 (5) on page 402, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4701.5.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3559353, {"references":["Malloch, J. R. (1924) Notes on Australian Diptera, No. iii. Proceeding of the Linnaean Society of New South Wales, 49, 329 - 338."]}

Published
2019
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41. New species of gall fly (Diptera: Fergusoninidae) from Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Myrtaceae) in southern Australia and its associated parasitoids and inquilines

Author

Taylor, Gary S., Hyder, Brittany K., and Davies, Kerrie A.

Subjects
Insecta, Arthropoda, Diptera, Biodiversity, Fergusoninidae, Hymenoptera, Eupelmidae, Gelechiidae, Lepidoptera, Braconidae, Eurytomidae, Tortricidae, Animalia, Eulophidae, Torymidae, Taxonomy, Pteromalidae
Abstract

Taylor, Gary S., Hyder, Brittany K., Davies, Kerrie A. (2019): New species of gall fly (Diptera: Fergusoninidae) from Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Myrtaceae) in southern Australia and its associated parasitoids and inquilines. Zootaxa 4701 (5): 401-416, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4701.5.1

Published
2019

43. Key Differences in Diagnosis and Patient Populations between Community and In-Patient Clostridioides Difficile Infections (CDI): Results from Combatting Bacterial Resistance in Europe CDI (COMBACTE-CDI)

Author

Viprey, Virginie F., primary, Davis, Georgina L., additional, Benson, Anthony D., additional, Ewin, Duncan, additional, Spittal, William, additional, Vernon, Jon, additional, Rupnik, Maja, additional, Banz, Alice, additional, Allantaz, Florence, additional, Cleuziat, Philippe, additional, Coordinators, COMBACTE- CDI National, additional, Wilcox, Mark H., additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, and Group, COMBACTE-CDI Consortium, additional

Published
2021
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44. Is Point-of-Care testing feasible and safe in care homes in England? An exploratory usability and accuracy evaluation of Point-of-Care Polymerase Chain Reaction test for SARS-COV-2

Author

Micocci, Massimo, primary, Gordon, Adam, additional, Seo, Mikyung Kelly, additional, Allen, Joy A, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Lasserson, Dan, additional, Thompson, Carl, additional, Spilsbury, Karen, additional, Akrill, Cyd, additional, Heath, Ros, additional, Astle, Anita, additional, Sharpe, Claire, additional, Perera, Rafael, additional, Hayward, Gail, additional, and Buckle, Peter, additional

Published
2020
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45. Heme is crucial for medium-dependent metronidazole resistance in clinical isolates of C. difficile

Author

Boekhoud, Ilse M., primary, Sidorov, Igor, additional, Nooij, Sam, additional, Harmanus, Céline, additional, Bos-Sanders, Ingrid M.J.G., additional, Viprey, Virginie, additional, Spittal, Bill, additional, Clark, Emma, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Freeman, Jane, additional, Kuijper, Ed J., additional, and Smits, Wiep Klaas, additional

Published
2020
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49. Snapshot PCR surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 in hospital staff in England

Author

Brown, Colin S, primary, Clare, Kathryn, additional, Chand, Meera, additional, Andrews, Julie, additional, Auckland, Cressida, additional, Beshir, Sarah, additional, Choudhry, Saher, additional, Davies, Kerrie, additional, Freeman, Jane, additional, Gallini, Andrew, additional, Moores, Rachel, additional, Patel, Trupti, additional, Poznalska, Gosia, additional, Rodger, Alison, additional, Roberts, Stella, additional, Rooney, Christopher, additional, Wilcox, Mark, additional, Warren, Simon, additional, Ellis, Joanna, additional, Gopal, Robin, additional, Dunning, Jake, additional, Zambon, Maria, additional, and Hopkins, Susan, additional

Published
2020
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