Dane Hardin
Overview
Explore the profile of Dane Hardin including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
10
Citations
139
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Oates S, Miller M, Hardin D, Dominik C, Jessup D, Smith W
Mar Pollut Bull
. 2017 Nov;
125(1-2):451-458.
PMID: 29100633
Due to increased concerns regarding fecal pollution at marine recreational beaches, daily relative dog abundance and fecal density were estimated on an intensively managed (Beach 1) and a minimally managed...
2.
Schiff K, Brown J, Trump S, Hardin D
Mar Pollut Bull
. 2016 Jan;
103(1-2):294-300.
PMID: 26719071
Stormwater is a challenging source of coastal pollution to abate because stormwater also involves complex natural processes, and differentiating these processes from anthropogenic excesses is difficult. The goal of this...
3.
Daniels M, Hogan J, Smith W, Oates S, Miller M, Hardin D, et al.
Sci Total Environ
. 2014 Jul;
493:1036-46.
PMID: 25016109
Cryptosporidium parvum, Giardia lamblia, and Toxoplasma gondii are waterborne protozoal pathogens distributed worldwide and empirical evidence suggests that wetlands reduce the concentrations of these pathogens under certain environmental conditions. The...
4.
Hogan J, Daniels M, Watson F, Oates S, Miller M, Conrad P, et al.
Appl Environ Microbiol
. 2013 Jan;
79(6):1859-65.
PMID: 23315738
Constructed wetland systems are used to reduce pollutants and pathogens in wastewater effluent, but comparatively little is known about pathogen transport through natural wetland habitats. Fecal protozoans, including Cryptosporidium parvum,...
5.
Oates S, Miller M, Hardin D, Conrad P, Melli A, Jessup D, et al.
Appl Environ Microbiol
. 2012 Oct;
78(24):8762-72.
PMID: 23042185
The risk of disease transmission from waterborne protozoa is often dependent on the origin (e.g., domestic animals versus wildlife), overall parasite load in contaminated waterways, and parasite genotype, with infections...
6.
Oates S, Miller M, Byrne B, Chouicha N, Hardin D, Jessup D, et al.
J Wildl Dis
. 2012 Jun;
48(3):654-68.
PMID: 22740531
Marine mammals are at risk for infection by fecal-associated zoonotic pathogens when they swim and feed in polluted nearshore marine waters. Because of their tendency to consume 25-30% of their...
7.
Hogan J, Daniels M, Watson F, Conrad P, Oates S, Miller M, et al.
Appl Environ Microbiol
. 2012 Mar;
78(10):3606-13.
PMID: 22427504
Fecal pathogen contamination of watersheds worldwide is increasingly recognized, and natural wetlands may have an important role in mitigating fecal pathogen pollution flowing downstream. Given that waterborne protozoa, such as...
8.
Miller M, Kudela R, Mekebri A, Crane D, Oates S, Tinker M, et al.
PLoS One
. 2010 Sep;
5(9).
PMID: 20844747
"Super-blooms" of cyanobacteria that produce potent and environmentally persistent biotoxins (microcystins) are an emerging global health issue in freshwater habitats. Monitoring of the marine environment for secondary impacts has been...
9.
Schriewer A, Miller W, Byrne B, Miller M, Oates S, Conrad P, et al.
Appl Environ Microbiol
. 2010 Jul;
76(17):5802-14.
PMID: 20639358
The value of Bacteroidales genetic markers and fecal indicator bacteria (FIB) to predict the occurrence of waterborne pathogens was evaluated in ambient waters along the central California coast. Bacteroidales host-specific...
10.
Connor M, Davis J, Leatherbarrow J, Greenfield B, Gunther A, Hardin D, et al.
Environ Res
. 2006 Aug;
105(1):87-100.
PMID: 16930588
The use of organochlorine pesticides, including DDTs, chlordanes, and dieldrin, peaked in San Francisco Bay's watershed 30-40 years ago, yet residues of the pesticides remain high. Known as legacy pesticides...