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Karine Laroucau

Researcher at ANSES

Publications -  92
Citations -  2122

Karine Laroucau is an academic researcher from ANSES. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chlamydia psittaci & Chlamydiaceae. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 82 publications receiving 1741 citations. Previous affiliations of Karine Laroucau include University of Paris-Est.

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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.

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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Chlamydial infections in feral pigeons in Europe: review of data and focus on public health implications.

TL;DR: Education initiatives as to the communication of a health risk resulting from contact with pigeons and pigeon excreta should primarily be targeted at individuals who may be exposed to C. psittaci-contaminated dust, such as demolition/construction workers.
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Genotyping of Chlamydophila psittaci using a new DNA microarray assay based on sequence analysis of ompA genes.

TL;DR: The ArrayTube™ microarray-based ompA genotyping assay has been shown to discriminate among established genotypes and identify so far untyped strains and represents a promising diagnostic tool for tracing epidemiological chains, exploring the dissemination of genotype and identifying non-typical representatives of C. psittaci.
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Isolation of a New Chlamydia species from the Feral Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus): Chlamydia ibidis.

TL;DR: Ulastructural analysis, comparative sequence analysis, and determination of the whole genome sequence confirmed the relatedness of the new isolate to members of the Chlamydiaceae, while, at the same time demonstrating a unique position outside the currently recognized species of this family.
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Chlamydial infections in duck farms associated with human cases of psittacosis in France.

TL;DR: Analysis of ompA gene sequences and comparison to those of the type strains showed that the isolates could not be strictly assigned to any of the generally accepted genotypes of C. psittaci, and appeared to be an intermediate between genotypes A and B.