Matthew W Perkins
Overview
Explore the profile of Matthew W Perkins including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
16
Citations
426
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Recent Articles
1.
Dolton H, Snelling E, Deaville R, Jackson A, Perkins M, Bortoluzzi J, et al.
Biol Lett
. 2023 Nov;
19(11):20230331.
PMID: 37935371
The order Lamniformes contains charismatic species such as the white shark and extinct megatooth shark , and is of particular interest given their influence on marine ecosystems, and because some...
2.
Curnick D, Deaville R, Bortoluzzi J, Cameron L, Carlsson J, Carlsson J, et al.
J Fish Biol
. 2023 Aug;
103(6):1549-1555.
PMID: 37602958
Three Odontaspis ferox (confirmed by mtDNA barcoding) were found in the English Channel and Celtic Sea in 2023 at Lepe, UK (50.7846, -1.3508), Kilmore Quay, Ireland (52.1714, -6.5937), and Lyme...
3.
Cagan A, Baez-Ortega A, Brzozowska N, Abascal F, Coorens T, Sanders M, et al.
Nature
. 2022 Apr;
604(7906):517-524.
PMID: 35418684
The rates and patterns of somatic mutation in normal tissues are largely unknown outside of humans. Comparative analyses can shed light on the diversity of mutagenesis across species, and on...
4.
Wessels M, Deaville R, Perkins M, Jepson P, Penrose R, Rocchi M, et al.
J Comp Pathol
. 2021 Mar;
183:51-56.
PMID: 33714432
Cetacean morbillivirus (CeMV) is an important global cause of morbidity and mortality in cetacean populations, with four pathological presentations including non-suppurative encephalitis. We describe an unusual case of dolphin morbillivirus...
5.
Hudson M, Griffiths R, Martin L, Fenton C, Adams S, Blackman A, et al.
PeerJ
. 2019 Jun;
7:e7021.
PMID: 31231595
Emerging infectious diseases are an increasingly important threat to wildlife conservation, with amphibian chytridiomycosis, caused by , the disease most commonly associated with species declines and extinctions. However, some amphibians...
6.
Cunningham A, Smith F, McKinley T, Perkins M, Fitzpatrick L, Wright O, et al.
Sci Rep
. 2019 Mar;
9(1):2831.
PMID: 30862900
Whether an infectious disease threat to wildlife arises from pathogen introduction or the increased incidence of an already-present agent informs mitigation policy and actions. The prior absence of a pathogen...
7.
IJsseldijk L, van Neer A, Deaville R, Begeman L, van de Bildt M, van den Brand J, et al.
PLoS One
. 2018 Aug;
13(8):e0201221.
PMID: 30086178
Between the 8th January and the 25th February 2016, the largest sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus mortality event ever recorded in the North Sea occurred with 30 sperm whales stranding in...
8.
Jepson P, Deaville R, Barber J, Aguilar A, Borrell A, Murphy S, et al.
Sci Rep
. 2016 Jan;
6:18573.
PMID: 26766430
Organochlorine (OC) pesticides and the more persistent polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) have well-established dose-dependent toxicities to birds, fish and mammals in experimental studies, but the actual impact of OC pollutants on...
9.
Murphy S, Barber J, Learmonth J, Read F, Deaville R, Perkins M, et al.
PLoS One
. 2015 Jul;
10(7):e0131085.
PMID: 26200456
Reproductive failure in mammals due to exposure to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) can occur either through endocrine disrupting effects or via immunosuppression and increased disease risk. To investigate further, full necropsies...
10.
Davison N, Barnett J, Koylass M, Whatmore A, Perkins M, Deaville R, et al.
J Wildl Dis
. 2014 May;
50(3):431-7.
PMID: 24807181
Helicobacter infection in cetaceans was first reported from the US in 2000 when the isolation of a novel Helicobacter species was described from two Atlantic white-sided dolphins (Lagenorhynchus acutus). Since...