H
Hannah V. Carey
Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison
Publications - 105
Citations - 7147
Hannah V. Carey is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hibernation & Torpor. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 100 publications receiving 6281 citations. Previous affiliations of Hannah V. Carey include University of Nevada, Reno.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Animals in a bacterial world, a new imperative for the life sciences
Margaret J. McFall-Ngai,Michael G. Hadfield,Thomas C. G. Bosch,Hannah V. Carey,Tomislav Domazet-Lošo,Angela E. Douglas,Nicole Dubilier,Gérard Eberl,Tadashi Fukami,Scott F. Gilbert,Ute Hentschel,Nicole King,Staffan Kjelleberg,Andrew H. Knoll,Natacha Kremer,Sarkis K. Mazmanian,Jessica L. Metcalf,Kenneth H. Nealson,Naomi E. Pierce,John F. Rawls,Ann H. Reid,Edward G. Ruby,Mary E. Rumpho,Jon G. Sanders,Diethard Tautz,Jennifer J. Wernegreen +25 more
TL;DR: Recent technological and intellectual advances that have changed thinking about five questions about how have bacteria facilitated the origin and evolution of animals; how do animals and bacteria affect each other’s genomes; how does normal animal development depend on bacterial partners; and how is homeostasis maintained between animals and their symbionts are highlighted.
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Mammalian Hibernation: Cellular and Molecular Responses to Depressed Metabolism and Low Temperature
TL;DR: Detailed understanding of hibernation from the molecular to organismal levels should enable the translation of this information to the development of a variety of hypothermic and hypometabolic strategies to improve outcomes for human and animal health.
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Hibernation: the immune system at rest?
TL;DR: Unraveling the pathways that result in reduced immune function during hibernation will enhance the understanding of immunologic responses during extreme physiological changes in mammals.
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Intestinal transport during fasting and malnutrition.
TL;DR: Mucosal atrophy induced by FM reduces total intestinal absorption of nutrients, but nutrient absorption normalized to mucosal mass may actually be enhanced by a variety of mechanisms, including increased transporter gene expression, electrochemical gradients, and ratio of mature to immature cells.
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Seasonal Restructuring of the Ground Squirrel Gut Microbiota Over the Annual Hibernation Cycle
TL;DR: The results indicate that the ground squirrel microbiota is restructured each year in a manner that reflects differences in microbial preferences for dietary vs. host-derived substrates, and thus the competitive abilities of different taxa to survive in the altered environment in the hibernator gut.