Rebecca Creamer
Overview
Explore the profile of Rebecca Creamer 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
29
Citations
234
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.
Creamer R, Hamar-Davies F, Harries M, Creamer D
J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40084549
No abstract available.
2.
Alkhatib B, Belteton S, Creamer R
Viruses
. 2024 Oct;
16(10).
PMID: 39459905
Beet curly top virus (BCTV, , ) causes one of the most economically significant viral diseases in crops in the Western United States and is transmitted only by the beet...
3.
Das S, Gardner D, Cook D, Creamer R
Microorganisms
. 2024 Apr;
12(4).
PMID: 38674614
The fungal plant pathogen produces two mycotoxins that affect animals: slaframine, which causes slobbers, and swainsonine, which causes locoism. contains the swainsonine-associated orthologous gene clusters, "SWN", which include a multifunctional...
4.
Hermans C, De Mol M, Mispelaere M, De Rop A, Rombaut J, Nusayr T, et al.
Mar Drugs
. 2023 Aug;
21(8).
PMID: 37623730
Background: The marine environment hosts the vast majority of living species and marine microbes that produce natural products with great potential in providing lead compounds for drug development. With over...
5.
Creamer R, Simpson A, Rheay H, Brewer C
Environ Entomol
. 2023 Jul;
53(1):11-17.
PMID: 37478402
The beet leafhopper, Circulifer tenellus (Baker 1896), is the sole vector of beet curly top virus (BCTV). Both the virus and the vector have very wide host ranges, including many...
6.
Das S, Gardner D, Neyaz M, Charleston 3rd A, Cook D, Creamer R
J Fungi (Basel)
. 2023 Mar;
9(3).
PMID: 36983538
infects red clover and other legumes, causing black patch disease. This pathogenic fungus also produces two mycotoxins, slaframine and swainsonine, that are toxic to livestock grazing on clover hay or...
7.
Tieger S, Gilbert S, Creamer R, Zafar M, Whitehead M
Br J Hosp Med (Lond)
. 2022 May;
83(4):1.
PMID: 35506725
No abstract available.
8.
Neyaz M, Das S, Cook D, Creamer R
J Fungi (Basel)
. 2022 Apr;
8(4).
PMID: 35448590
Swainsonine is a cytotoxic alkaloid produced by fungi. Genome sequence analyses revealed that these fungi share an orthologous gene cluster, SWN, necessary for swainsonine biosynthesis. To investigate the SWN cluster,...
9.
Neyaz M, Gardner D, Creamer R, Cook D
Microorganisms
. 2022 Mar;
10(3).
PMID: 35336121
Several species of fungi from the orders Chaetothyriales and Pleosporales have been reported to produce swainsonine and be associated as symbionts with plants of the Convolvulaceae and Fabaceae, respectively. An...
10.
Creamer R, Hille D, Neyaz M, Nusayr T, Schardl C, Cook D
J Fungi (Basel)
. 2021 Aug;
7(7).
PMID: 34356917
The legume hosts a fungal endophyte, , which produces secondary metabolites (SM), including the toxin swainsonine. Polyketide synthase (PKS) and non-ribosomal peptide synthase (NRPS) enzymes are associated with biosynthesis of...