Michael J Stanhope
Overview
Explore the profile of Michael J Stanhope 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
74
Citations
1915
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Zehr J, Kosakovsky Pond S, Shank S, McQueary H, Grenier J, Whittaker G, et al.
Microbiol Spectr
. 2024 Oct;
12(11):e0086724.
PMID: 39373506
There are several examples of coronaviruses in the Betacoronavirus subgenus that have jumped from an animal to the human host. Studying how evolutionary factors shape coronaviruses in non-human hosts may...
2.
Ceres K, Zehr J, Murrell C, Millet J, Sun Q, McQueary H, et al.
Appl Environ Microbiol
. 2024 Jul;
90(8):e0035424.
PMID: 39012166
Importance: Much of the human genomic epidemiology data available for mechanism discovery studies has been heavily biased toward shiga-toxin producing strains from humans and livestock. occupies many niches and produces...
3.
Olarte-Castillo X, Plimpton L, McQueary H, Sun Y, Yu Y, Cover S, et al.
J Virol
. 2023 Oct;
97(11):e0082923.
PMID: 37882520
Several coronaviruses (CoVs) have been detected in domesticated, farmed, and wild meso-carnivores, causing a wide range of diseases and infecting diverse species, highlighting their important but understudied role in the...
4.
Olarte-Castillo X, Plimpton L, McQueary H, Sun Y, Yu Y, Cover S, et al.
bioRxiv
. 2023 Sep;
PMID: 37745528
Small to mid-sized carnivores, or meso-carnivores, comprise a group of diverse mammals, many of which can adapt to anthropogenically disturbed environments. Wild meso-carnivores living in urban areas may get exposed...
5.
Zehr J, Kosakovsky Pond S, Millet J, Olarte-Castillo X, Lucaci A, Shank S, et al.
Virus Evol
. 2023 Apr;
9(1):vead019.
PMID: 37038392
Feline coronaviruses (FCoVs) commonly cause mild enteric infections in felines worldwide (termed feline enteric coronavirus [FECV]), with around 12 per cent developing into deadly feline infectious peritonitis (FIP; feline infectious...
6.
Zehr J, Kosakovsky Pond S, Millet J, Olarte-Castillo X, Lucaci A, Shank S, et al.
bioRxiv
. 2023 Jan;
PMID: 36712007
Feline Coronaviruses (FCoVs) commonly cause mild enteric infections in felines worldwide (termed Feline Enteric Coronavirus [FECV]), with around 12% developing into deadly Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP; Feline Infectious Peritonitis Virus...
7.
Stanhope M, Ceres K, Sun Q, Wang M, Zehr J, Marra N, et al.
iScience
. 2023 Jan;
26(1):105815.
PMID: 36632067
Despite increasing threats of extinction to Elasmobranchii (sharks and rays), whole genome-based conservation insights are lacking. Here, we present chromosome-level genome assemblies for the Critically Endangered great hammerhead () and...
8.
de Klerk A, Swanepoel P, Lourens R, Zondo M, Abodunran I, Lytras S, et al.
Virus Evol
. 2022 Jul;
8(2):veac054.
PMID: 35814334
Recombination contributes to the genetic diversity found in coronaviruses and is known to be a prominent mechanism whereby they evolve. It is apparent, both from controlled experiments and in genome...
9.
10.
Zehr J, Kosakovsky Pond S, Martin D, Ceres K, Whittaker G, Millet J, et al.
Viruses
. 2022 May;
14(5).
PMID: 35632597
A canine coronavirus (CCoV) has now been reported from two independent human samples from Malaysia (respiratory, collected in 2017-2018; CCoV-HuPn-2018) and Haiti (urine, collected in 2017); these two viruses were...