Julien Van Braekel
Overview
Explore the profile of Julien Van Braekel including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
8
Citations
159
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Bogaerts B, Van Braekel J, Van Uffelen A, Daes J, Godfroid M, Delcourt T, et al.
BMC Genomics
. 2025 Jan;
26(1):20.
PMID: 39780046
The influx of whole genome sequencing (WGS) data in the public health and clinical diagnostic sectors has created a need for data analysis methods and bioinformatics expertise, which can be...
2.
Saltykova A, Van Braekel J, Papazova N, Fraiture M, Deforce D, Vanneste K, et al.
Food Chem (Oxf)
. 2022 Apr;
4:100096.
PMID: 35415691
The increasing number and diversity of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) for the food and feed market calls for the development of advanced methods for their detection and identification. This issue...
3.
Deckers M, Van Braekel J, Vanneste K, Deforce D, Fraiture M, Roosens N
Database (Oxford)
. 2022 Mar;
2022.
PMID: 35311900
No abstract available.
4.
Bogaerts B, Winand R, Van Braekel J, Hoffman S, Roosens N, de Keersmaecker S, et al.
Microb Genom
. 2021 Nov;
7(11).
PMID: 34739368
No abstract available.
5.
Bogaerts B, Winand R, Van Braekel J, Mattheus W, de Keersmaecker S, Roosens N, et al.
Microorganisms
. 2021 Apr;
9(4).
PMID: 33917583
Shigellosis is an acute enteric infection caused mainly by the species and . Since surveillance of these pathogens indicated an increase in ciprofloxacin-resistant samples collected in Belgium between 2013 and...
6.
Bogaerts B, Delcourt T, Soetaert K, Boarbi S, Ceyssens P, Winand R, et al.
J Clin Microbiol
. 2021 Apr;
59(6).
PMID: 33789960
The use of whole-genome sequencing (WGS) for routine typing of bacterial isolates has increased substantially in recent years. For (MTB), in particular, WGS has the benefit of drastically reducing the...
7.
Bogaerts B, Nouws S, Verhaegen B, Denayer S, Van Braekel J, Winand R, et al.
Microb Genom
. 2021 Mar;
7(3).
PMID: 33656437
Whole genome sequencing (WGS) enables complete characterization of bacterial pathogenic isolates at single nucleotide resolution, making it the ultimate tool for routine surveillance and outbreak investigation. The lack of standardization,...
8.
Winand R, Bogaerts B, Hoffman S, Lefevre L, Delvoye M, Van Braekel J, et al.
Int J Mol Sci
. 2020 Jan;
21(1).
PMID: 31906254
Rapid, accurate bacterial identification in biological samples is an important task for microbiology laboratories, for which 16S~rRNA gene Sanger sequencing of cultured isolates is frequently used. In contrast, next-generation sequencing...
9.
Bogaerts B, Winand R, Fu Q, Van Braekel J, Ceyssens P, Mattheus W, et al.
Front Microbiol
. 2019 Mar;
10:362.
PMID: 30894839
Despite being a well-established research method, the use of whole-genome sequencing (WGS) for routine molecular typing and pathogen characterization remains a substantial challenge due to the required bioinformatics resources and/or...