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Brian Hjelle

Researcher at University of New Mexico

Publications -  165
Citations -  9461

Brian Hjelle is an academic researcher from University of New Mexico. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hantavirus & Sin Nombre virus. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 164 publications receiving 9006 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian Hjelle include Johns Hopkins University & Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.

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Hantaviruses: A Global Disease Problem

TL;DR: Their ubiquity and potential for causing severe human illness make these viruses an important public health concern; the distribution, ecology, disease potential, and genetic spectrum are reviewed.
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Chronic neurodegenerative disease associated with HTLV-II infection

TL;DR: Two sisters (aged 59 and 46 years) were identified with a disease superficially resembling the myeloneuropathy induced by HTLV-I that may, like HT LV, cause a progressive neurodegenerative disease.
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Drug Repurposing from an Academic Perspective.

TL;DR: The development of a more streamlined regulatory process world-wide, and the development of pre-competitive knowledge transfer systems such as a global healthcare database focused on regulatory and scientific information for drugs world- Wide are among the ideas proposed to improve the process of academic drug discovery and repurposing and to overcome the "valley of death" by bridging basic to clinical sciences.
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Identification of Rodent Homologs of Hepatitis C Virus and Pegiviruses

TL;DR: These novel viruses may enable the development of small-animal models for HCV, the most common infectious cause of liver failure and hepatocellular carcinoma after hepatitis B virus, and help to explore the health relevance of the highly prevalent human pegiviruses.
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Molecular basis for familial isolated growth hormone deficiency.

TL;DR: Analysis of nuclear DNA from four individuals with familial isolated growth hormone (somatotropin) deficiency (IGHD) type A indicates that this disorder can occur in the presence of variant hGH genes and independent assortment of the two types of h GH genes suggests that these genes are nonallelic.