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Andrew K. Lilley
Researcher at King's College London
Publications - 38
Citations - 2119
Andrew K. Lilley is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Phyllosphere & Microbial ecology. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 36 publications receiving 1935 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew K. Lilley include Mansfield University of Pennsylvania.
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The contribution of species richness and composition to bacterial services
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that there is a decelerating relationship between community respiration and increasing bacterial diversity, and both synergistic interactions among bacterial species and the composition of the bacterial community are important in determining the level of ecosystem functioning.
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Transferable Antibiotic Resistance Elements in Haemophilus influenzae Share a Common Evolutionary Origin with a Diverse Family of Syntenic Genomic Islands
Zaini Mohd-Zain,Sarah L. Turner,Ana Cerdeño-Tárraga,Andrew K. Lilley,Thomas J. Inzana,A. Jane Duncan,Rosalind M. Harding,Derek W. Hood,Tim E. A. Peto,Derrick W. Crook +9 more
TL;DR: This is the first report of a diverse family of related syntenic genomic islands with a deep evolutionary origin, and the findings challenge the view that genomic islands consist only of independently evolving modules.
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Does bacterial density in cystic fibrosis sputum increase prior to pulmonary exacerbation
Franziska A. Stressmann,Geraint B. Rogers,Peter Marsh,Andrew K. Lilley,T. Daniels,Mary P. Carroll,Lucas R. Hoffman,Graeme Jones,Collette Allen,Nilesh Patel,Benjamin John Forbes,Andrew Tuck,Kenneth D. Bruce +12 more
TL;DR: Findings strongly suggest that CFPE do not generally result from increased bacterial density within the airways, and are consistent with alternative models of pulmonary exacerbation.
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Temporal scaling of bacterial taxa is influenced by both stochastic and deterministic ecological factors
TL;DR: The findings showed that the temporal scaling exponent (slope), and therefore taxa turnover of the bacterial taxa-time relationship decreased as selective pressure (industrial wastewater concentration) increased and as the concentration of industrial wastewater increased across the bioreactors, a gradual switch from stochastic community assembly to more deterministic (niche)-based considerations was observed.
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Anthropogenic disturbance affects the structure of bacterial communities
TL;DR: Bacterial community structure showed that the intensity of impact and the rate of recovery to pre-perturbation structure were dose-dependent and may potentially provide a metric for environmental assessment and regulation.