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14 results on '"Mrotz, Victoria"'

1. Author Correction: Ultra-long-acting in-situ forming implants with cabotegravir protect female macaques against rectal SHIV infection

Author

Young, Isabella C., Massud, Ivana, Cottrell, Mackenzie L., Shrivastava, Roopali, Maturavongsadit, Panita, Prasher, Alka, Wong-Sam, Andres, Dinh, Chuong, Edwards, Tiancheng, Mrotz, Victoria, Mitchell, James, Seixas, Josilene Nascimento, Pallerla, Aryani, Thorson, Allison, Schauer, Amanda, Sykes, Craig, De la Cruz, Gabriela, Montgomery, Stephanie A., Kashuba, Angela D. M., Heneine, Walid, Dobard, Charles W., Kovarova, Martina, Garcia, J. Victor, Garcίa-Lerma, J. Gerardo, and Benhabbour, S. Rahima

Published
2024
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2. Ultra-long-acting in-situ forming implants with cabotegravir protect female macaques against rectal SHIV infection

Author

Young, Isabella C., Massud, Ivana, Cottrell, Mackenzie L., Shrivastava, Roopali, Maturavongsadit, Panita, Prasher, Alka, Wong-Sam, Andres, Dinh, Chuong, Edwards, Tiancheng, Mrotz, Victoria, Mitchell, James, Seixas, Josilene Nascimento, Pallerla, Aryani, Thorson, Allison, Schauer, Amanda, Sykes, Craig, De la Cruz, Gabriela, Montgomery, Stephanie A., Kashuba, Angela D. M., Heneine, Walid, Dobard, Charles W., Kovarova, Martina, Garcia, J. Victor, Garcίa-Lerma, J. Gerardo, and Benhabbour, S. Rahima

Published
2023
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3. Modifications to Sexual Behaviors Associated With Mpox (Monkeypox) Virus Transmission Among Persons Presenting for mpox Vaccination, Washington, DC, August–October, 2022

Author

Copen, Casey E., Delaney, Kevin P., Agnew-Brune, Christine, Berry, Isha, Griffin, Isabel, Hassan, Rashida, Oakley, Lisa P., Wondmeneh, Sarah, Rhodes, Trevor, Gillani, Sarah, Lee, Michelle, Ashley, Patrick, Willut, Christina, Mangla, Anil T., Waltenburg, Michelle A., Jackson, David A., Ahmad, Ausaf, Anthony, Eric, Argyriou, Marie, Armstrong, Jaia, Ayuk-Takor, Leslie, Brake, Marie, Bunkley, Paige, Callaway, Perri, Chakrabarti, Ayan K, Elnour, Azam, Folster, Jennifer, Forero, Catalina, Furness, Bruce (Bryce), Godino, L. Claire, Greenberg, Lauren, Guagliardo, Sarah Anne J., Israel, Dionnie, Jadhao, Samadhan, Jordan, Tekisha, Kamitani, Emiko, Keino, Barbara, Kopping, Erik, Lee, Joo, Lopez, Leah, Lowe, David, Metz, John, Meh, Ie, Miko, Shanna, Mrotz, Victoria, Notigan, Tiffany, Noiman, Adi, Partin, James, Pearce, Melissa Brykailo, Pettus, Kevin, Rajamohan, Saumya, Rodriguez, Sergio, Rowse, Julia, Sabin, Susanna, Santo, Loredana, A. Schrodt, Caroline, Shapiro, Brandon, Sharma, Pankaj, Shelus, Victoria, Shi, Dallas, Sodeke, Olutomi, Springstubb, Nora, Steppe, Jennifer, Stager, Christan Halverson, Rodriguez Stewart, Roxana, Tang, Xiaoling, Tertuliano, Moukaram, Timm, Logan, Vantucci, Casey, Widatalla, Saria, and Yang, Yong

Published
2024
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4. Mpox Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices Among Persons Presenting for JYNNEOS Vaccination—District of Columbia, August to October 2022

Author

Hassan, Rashida, Wondmeneh, Sarah, Gonzalez Jimenez, Nathalie, Chapman, Kelly, Mangla, Anil, Ashley, Patrick, Willut, Christina, Lee, Michelle, Rhodes, Trevor, Gillani, Sarah, Copen, Casey, Jackson, David A., Waltenburg, Michelle, Delaney, Kevin P., Miles, Gillian, Agnew-Brune, Christine, Oakley, Lisa P., Ahmad, Ausaf, Anthony, Eric, Argyriou, Marie, Armstrong, Jaia, Ayuk-Takor, Leslie, Brake, Marie, Bunkley, Paige, Callaway, Perri, Chakrabarti, Ayan K., Elnour, Azam, Folster, Jennifer, Forero, Catalina, Furness, Bruce (Bryce), Godino, L. Claire, Greenberg, Lauren, Guagliardo, Sarah Anne J., Israel, Dionnie, Jadhao, Samadhan, Jordan, Tekisha, Kamitani, Emiko, Keino, Barbara, Kopping, Erik, Lee, Joo, Lopez, Leah, Lowe, David, Meh, Ie, Metz, John, Miko, Shanna, Mrotz, Victoria, Noiman, Adi, Notigan, Tiffany, Partin, James, Pearce, Melissa Brykailo, Pettus, Kevin, Rajamohan, Saumya, Rodriguez, Sergio, Rowse, Julia, Sabin, Susanna, Santo, Loredana, Schrodt, Caroline A., Shapiro, Brandon, Sharma, Pankaj, Shelus, Victoria, Shi, Dallas, Sodeke, Olutomi, Springstubb, Nora, Steppe, Jennifer, Halverson Stager, Christan, Rodriguez Stewart, Roxana, Tang, Xiaoling, Tertuliano, Moukaram, Timm, Logan, Vantucci, Casey, Widatalla, Saria, and Yang, Yong

Published
2024
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5. Pharmacokinetic Study of Islatravir and Etonogestrel Implants in Macaques

Author

Daly, Michele B., primary, Wong-Sam, Andres, additional, Li, Linying, additional, Krovi, Archana, additional, Gatto, Gregory J., additional, Norton, Chasity, additional, Luecke, Ellen H., additional, Mrotz, Victoria, additional, Forero, Catalina, additional, Cottrell, Mackenzie L., additional, Schauer, Amanda P., additional, Gary, Joy, additional, Nascimento-Seixas, Josilene, additional, Mitchell, James, additional, van der Straten, Ariane, additional, Heneine, Walid, additional, Garcίa-Lerma, J. Gerardo, additional, Dobard, Charles W., additional, and Johnson, Leah M., additional

Published
2023
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6. Ferrets as a Mammalian Model to Study Influenza Virus-Bacteria Interactions.

Author

Thakur, Poulami Basu, Mrotz, Victoria J, Maines, Taronna R, and Belser, Jessica A

Subjects
*FERRET, *BACTERIOPHAGES, *INFLUENZA, *INFLUENZA viruses, *BACTERIAL diseases, *PARAINFLUENZA viruses, *ACTINOBACTERIA
Abstract

Ferrets represent an invaluable model for the study of influenza virus pathogenicity and transmissibility. Ferrets are also employed for the study of bacterial pathogens that naturally infect humans at different anatomical sites. While viral and bacterial infection studies in isolation using animal models are important for furthering our understanding of pathogen biology and developing improved therapeutics, it is also critical to extend our knowledge to pathogen coinfections in vivo, to more closely examine interkingdom dynamics that may contribute to overall disease outcomes. We discuss how ferrets have been employed to study a diverse range of both influenza viruses and bacterial species and summarize key studies that have utilized the ferret model for primary influenza virus challenge followed by secondary bacterial infection. These copathogenesis studies have provided critical insight into the dynamic interplay between these pathogens, underscoring the utility of ferrets as a model system for investigating influenza virus-bacteria interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. One Health Investigation of SARS-CoV-2 Infection and Seropositivity among Pets in Households with Confirmed Human COVID-19 Cases—Utah and Wisconsin, 2020

Author

Goryoka, Grace W., primary, Cossaboom, Caitlin M., additional, Gharpure, Radhika, additional, Dawson, Patrick, additional, Tansey, Cassandra, additional, Rossow, John, additional, Mrotz, Victoria, additional, Rooney, Jane, additional, Torchetti, Mia, additional, Loiacono, Christina M., additional, Killian, Mary L., additional, Jenkins-Moore, Melinda, additional, Lim, Ailam, additional, Poulsen, Keith, additional, Christensen, Dan, additional, Sweet, Emma, additional, Peterson, Dallin, additional, Sangster, Anna L., additional, Young, Erin L., additional, Oakeson, Kelly F., additional, Taylor, Dean, additional, Price, Amanda, additional, Kiphibane, Tair, additional, Klos, Rachel, additional, Konkle, Darlene, additional, Bhattacharyya, Sanjib, additional, Dasu, Trivikram, additional, Chu, Victoria T., additional, Lewis, Nathaniel M., additional, Queen, Krista, additional, Zhang, Jing, additional, Uehara, Anna, additional, Dietrich, Elizabeth A., additional, Tong, Suxiang, additional, Kirking, Hannah L., additional, Doty, Jeffrey B., additional, Murrell, Laura S., additional, Spengler, Jessica R., additional, Straily, Anne, additional, Wallace, Ryan, additional, and Barton Behravesh, Casey, additional

Published
2021
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14. Ferrets as a Mammalian Model to Study Influenza Virus-Bacteria Interactions.

Author

Basu Thakur P, Mrotz VJ, Maines TR, and Belser JA

Subjects
Humans, Animals, Ferrets, Bacteria, Disease Models, Animal, Influenza, Human, Orthomyxoviridae, Orthomyxoviridae Infections, Bacterial Infections
Abstract

Ferrets represent an invaluable model for the study of influenza virus pathogenicity and transmissibility. Ferrets are also employed for the study of bacterial pathogens that naturally infect humans at different anatomical sites. While viral and bacterial infection studies in isolation using animal models are important for furthering our understanding of pathogen biology and developing improved therapeutics, it is also critical to extend our knowledge to pathogen coinfections in vivo, to more closely examine interkingdom dynamics that may contribute to overall disease outcomes. We discuss how ferrets have been employed to study a diverse range of both influenza viruses and bacterial species and summarize key studies that have utilized the ferret model for primary influenza virus challenge followed by secondary bacterial infection. These copathogenesis studies have provided critical insight into the dynamic interplay between these pathogens, underscoring the utility of ferrets as a model system for investigating influenza virus-bacteria interactions., Competing Interests: Potential conflicts of interest . All authors: No reported conflicts. All authors have submitted the ICMJE Form for Disclosure of Potential Conflicts of Interest. Conflicts that the editors consider relevant to the content of the manuscript have been disclosed., (Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Infectious Diseases Society of America 2023.)

Published
2024
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