G
George M. Weinstock
Researcher at Washington University in St. Louis
Publications - 488
Citations - 158810
George M. Weinstock is an academic researcher from Washington University in St. Louis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Gene. The author has an hindex of 122, co-authored 482 publications receiving 144274 citations. Previous affiliations of George M. Weinstock include University of Texas at Austin & Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
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Effect of Advanced HIV Infection on the Respiratory Microbiome
Homer L. Twigg,Kenneth S. Knox,Jin Zhou,Kristina Crothers,David E. Nelson,Evelyn Toh,Richard B. Day,Huaiying Lin,Xiang Gao,Qunfeng Dong,Deming Mi,Barry P. Katz,Erica Sodergren,George M. Weinstock +13 more
TL;DR: The lung microbiome in subjects infected with HIV with advanced disease is altered compared with an uninfected population both in diversity and bacterial composition, which is speculated to contribute to chronic inflammation and lung complications seen in the HAART era.
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Hormonal regulation of cytochrome oxidase subunit messenger RNAs in rat Sertoli cells.
TL;DR: Using differential hybridization to screen a rat Sertoli cell cDNA library for hormonally regulated gene products, a clone, designated 13-10, which contained a 1.0-kilobase insert and hybridization revealed more than 99% homology with a portion of the sequence of rat liver cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COX I).
Household air pollution and the lung microbiome of healthy adults in Malawi: a cross-sectional study
Jamie Rylance,Jamie Rylance,Anstead Kankwatira,David E. Nelson,Evelyn Toh,Richard B. Day,Huaiying Lin,Xiang Gao,Qunfeng Dong,Erica Sodergren,George M. Weinstock,Robert S. Heyderman,Homer L. Twigg,Stephen B. Gordon,Stephen B. Gordon +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined whether the presence of black carbon in alveolar macrophages was associated with alterations in the lung microbiome in a Malawi population, and they found that high particulate exposure is associated with higher abundances of potentially pathogenic bacteria (Streptococcus, Neisseria) within their lung microbiome.
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CcpA Is Important for Growth and Virulence of Enterococcus faecium
TL;DR: It is shown that CcpA affects the growth of E. faecium, that an intact ccpA gene is important for full virulence, and that a cCPA mutation was partly responsible for the highly attenuated phenotype of TX6051.
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Characterization of Mucosal Dysbiosis of Early Colonic Neoplasia.
Bo-Young Hong,Takayasu Ideta,Bruno S Lemos,Yuichi Igarashi,Yuliana Tan,Michael DiSiena,Allen Mo,John W. Birk,Faripour Forouhar,Thomas J. Devers,George M. Weinstock,Daniel W. Rosenberg +11 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that perturbations to the normal adherent mucosal flora may constitute a risk factor for early neoplasia, demonstrating the potential impact of mucosal dysbiosis on the tissue microenvironment and behavior of ACF that may facilitate their progression towards more advanced forms ofNeoplasia.