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Anke Ruettger
Researcher at Friedrich Loeffler Institute
Publications - 15
Citations - 570
Anke Ruettger is an academic researcher from Friedrich Loeffler Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chlamydiaceae & Genotyping. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 15 publications receiving 502 citations.
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Evidence for the existence of two new members of the family Chlamydiaceae and proposal of Chlamydia avium sp. nov. and Chlamydia gallinacea sp. nov.
Konrad Sachse,Karine Laroucau,Konstantin Riege,Stefanie Wehner,Meik Dilcher,Heather Huot Creasy,Manfred Weidmann,Garry S. A. Myers,Fabien Vorimore,Nadia Vicari,Simone Magnino,Elisabeth M. Liebler-Tenorio,Anke Ruettger,Patrik M. Bavoil,Frank T. Hufert,Ramon Rosselló-Móra,Manja Marz +16 more
TL;DR: Comparative genome analysis involving the type strains of currently accepted Chlamydiaceae species and the designated type strains representing the two new clades confirmed that the latter could be classified into two different species as their average nucleotide identity (ANI) values were always below 94%, both with the closest relative species and between themselves.
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More than classical Chlamydia psittaci in urban pigeons.
TL;DR: The combined use of highly specific and sensitive molecular assays facilitated the detection of atypical serovars of C. psittaci, as well as other species of Chlamydia, such as C. pecorum and C. abortus, which raises the question of their epidemiological importance and possible role as pathogens.
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Zoonotic Chlamydiaceae species associated with trachoma, Nepal.
TL;DR: This work investigated whether a commercial Micro-ArrayTube could discriminate Chlamydiaceae species in DNA extracted directly from conjunctival samples from 101 trachoma patients in Nepal, and found that 71 (70.3%) villagers were infected.
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Comparison of different methods for preparation and characterization of total RNA from cartilage samples to uncover osteoarthritis in vivo.
TL;DR: It is concluded that preparation, storage, homogenization, and quality control are altogether critical steps for in-depth analysis of differential gene expression, especially in hypocellular tissues with highly crosslinked ECM like cartilage.
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Rapid Spoligotyping of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex Bacteria by Use of a Microarray System with Automatic Data Processing and Assignment
Anke Ruettger,Johanna Nieter,Artem Skrypnyk,Ines Engelmann,Albrecht Ziegler,Irmgard Moser,Stefan Monecke,Ralf Ehricht,Konrad Sachse +8 more
TL;DR: The assay's validity and suitability for direct typing from tissue and detecting new spoligotypes is shown, and advantages of the microarray methodology include rapidity, ease of operation, automatic data processing, and affordability.