M
Martin J. Blaser
Researcher at Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine
Publications - 841
Citations - 114575
Martin J. Blaser is an academic researcher from Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Helicobacter pylori & CagA. The author has an hindex of 147, co-authored 820 publications receiving 104104 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin J. Blaser include Nagoya University & University of Maryland, Baltimore.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Matrix Metalloproteinase Secretion by Gastric Epithelial Cells Is Regulated by E Prostaglandins and MAPKs
Michael H. Pillinger,Nada Marjanovic,Seok Yong Kim,Seok Yong Kim,Jose U. Scher,Peter M. Izmirly,Sonia Tolani,Victoria Dinsell,Yong Chan Lee,Martin J. Blaser,Steven B. Abramson +10 more
TL;DR: Data show that secretion of MMPs is differentially regulated by MAPKs and suggest mechanisms through which H. pylori infection and/or cyclooxygenase inhibition may induce epithelial cell signaling to contribute to gastric ulcerogenesis.
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Primary Meningococcal Pericarditis: A Disease of Adults Associated with Serogroup C Neisseria meningitidis
TL;DR: A case report of primary meningococcal pericarditis (PMP) is presented and a review of the clinical and epidemiologic features of 15 previously reported cases, finding all 16 patients survived and experienced few or no sequelae.
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Disseminated coccidioidomycosis associated with extreme eosinophilia.
TL;DR: A case of coccidioidomycosis is reported in an otherwise healthy African-American man with 72% eosinophilia who had dissemination to the skin and cases in the literature of disseminated disease associated with eosInophilia are reviewed.
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Detection of pathogenic Campylobacter species in blood culture systems.
Wen-Lang Wang,Martin J. Blaser +1 more
TL;DR: The Roche Septi-Chek system was excellent for detecting Campylobacter strains in blood cultures and the poor performance of C. jejuni in both BACTEC systems may have been due to unfavorable incubation atmospheres and may partially explain why C.Jejuni bacteremia is so infrequently detected.
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Helicobacter pylori and Esophageal Disease: Wake-up Call?
TL;DR: The history of science is marked by the nature of discovery, and sometimes discoveries bias a field, and it takes a long time for the true directions to emerge.