M
Maria D. Ermolaeva
Researcher at J. Craig Venter Institute
Publications - 10
Citations - 4656
Maria D. Ermolaeva is an academic researcher from J. Craig Venter Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Gene. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 10 publications receiving 4497 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
DNA sequence of both chromosomes of the cholera pathogen Vibrio cholerae
John F. Heidelberg,Jonathan A. Eisen,William C. Nelson,Rebecca A. Clayton,Michelle L. Gwinn,Robert J. Dodson,Daniel H. Haft,Erin Hickey,Jeremy Peterson,Lowell Umayam,Steven R. Gill,Karen E. Nelson,Timothy D. Read,Hervé Tettelin,Delwood Richardson,Maria D. Ermolaeva,Jessica Vamathevan,Steven Bass,Haiying Qin,Ioana Dragoi,Patrick Sellers,Lisa McDonald,Teresa Utterback,Robert D. Fleishmann,William C. Nierman,Owen White,Steven L. Salzberg,Hamilton O. Smith,Rita R. Colwell,Rita R. Colwell,John J. Mekalanos,J. Craig Venter,Claire M. Fraser +32 more
TL;DR: The V. cholerae genomic sequence provides a starting point for understanding how a free-living, environmental organism emerged to become a significant human bacterial pathogen.
Journal ArticleDOI
Whole-Genome Comparison of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Clinical and Laboratory Strains
Robert D. Fleischmann,David Alland,Jonathan A. Eisen,L. Carpenter,Owen White,Jeremy Peterson,Robert T. DeBoy,Robert J. Dodson,Michelle L. Gwinn,Daniel H. Haft,Erin Hickey,James F. Kolonay,William C. Nelson,Lowell Umayam,Maria D. Ermolaeva,Steven L. Salzberg,Arthur L. Delcher,T. Utterback,Janice Weidman,Hoda Khouri,John Gill,A. Mikula,William R. Bishai,William R. Jacobs,J. C. Venter,Claire M. Fraser +25 more
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that polymorphisms among M. tuberculosis strains are more extensive than initially anticipated, and genetic variation may have an important role in disease pathogenesis and immunity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Genome sequence and comparative analysis of the model rodent malaria parasite Plasmodium yoelii yoelii
Jane M. Carlton,Samuel V. Angiuoli,Bernard B. Suh,Taco W. A. Kooij,Mihaela Pertea,Joana C. Silva,Maria D. Ermolaeva,Jonathan E. Allen,Jeremy D. Selengut,Hean L. Koo,Jeremy Peterson,Mihai Pop,Daniel S. Kosack,Martin Shumway,Shelby L. Bidwell,Shamira J. Shallom,Susan Van Aken,Steven B. Riedmuller,Tamara Feldblyum,Jennifer Cho,John Quackenbush,Martha Sedegah,Azadeh Shoaibi,Leda M. Cummings,Laurence Florens,John R. Yates,J. Dale Raine,Robert E. Sinden,Michael Harris,Deirdre A. Cunningham,Peter R. Preiser,Lawrence W. Bergman,Akhil B. Vaidya,Leo H.M. van Lin,Chris J. Janse,Andrew P. Waters,Hamilton O. Smith,Owen White,Steven L. Salzberg,J. Craig Venter,Claire M. Fraser,Stephen L. Hoffman,Malcolm J. Gardner,Daniel J. Carucci +43 more
TL;DR: This is the first genome sequence of a model eukaryotic parasite, and it provides insight into the use of such systems in the modelling of Plasmodium biology and disease.
Journal ArticleDOI
Complete genome sequence of Caulobacter crescentus.
William C. Nierman,Tamara Feldblyum,Michael T. Laub,Ian T. Paulsen,Karen E. Nelson,Jonathan A. Eisen,John F. Heidelberg,M. R. K. Alley,Noriko Ohta,Janine R. Maddock,Isabel Potocka,William C. Nelson,Austin Newton,Craig Stephens,Nikhil D. Phadke,Bert Ely,Robert T. DeBoy,Robert J. Dodson,A. Scott Durkin,Michelle L. Gwinn,Daniel H. Haft,James F. Kolonay,John Smit,M. B. Craven,Hoda Khouri,Jyoti Shetty,Kristi Berry,Teresa Utterback,Kevin Tran,Alex M. Wolf,Jessica Vamathevan,Maria D. Ermolaeva,Owen White,Steven L. Salzberg,J. Craig Venter,J. Craig Venter,Lucy Shapiro,Claire M. Fraser +37 more
TL;DR: C. crescentus is, to the authors' knowledge, the first free-living α-class proteobacterium to be sequenced and will serve as a foundation for exploring the biology of this group of bacteria, which includes the obligate endosymbiont and human pathogen Rickettsia prowazekii, the plant pathogen Agrobacterium tumefaciens, and the bovine andhuman pathogen Brucella abortus.
Journal ArticleDOI
Prediction of operons in microbial genomes
TL;DR: A computational method was used to analyze 34 bacterial and archaeal genomes, and yielded more than 7600 pairs of genes that are highly likely (P: >/= 0.98) to belong to the same operon.