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Patrick C. Y. Woo

Researcher at Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, University of Hong Kong

Publications -  621
Citations -  37320

Patrick C. Y. Woo is an academic researcher from Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, University of Hong Kong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coronavirus & Gene. The author has an hindex of 85, co-authored 593 publications receiving 31877 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick C. Y. Woo include The Chinese University of Hong Kong & Kwong Wah Hospital.

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Talaromyces marneffei Mp1 Protein, a Novel Virulence Factor, Carries Two Arachidonic Acid-Binding Domains To Suppress Inflammatory Responses in Hosts.

TL;DR: Crystallographic and biochemical techniques are used to demonstrate that Mp1p-LBD1, the previously unsolved first lipid binding domain of M p1p, is also a strong AA-binding domain in Mp 1p, supporting the idea that the highly expressed Mp2p is an effective AA-capturing protein.
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Ascaris-induced Eosinophilic Pneumonitis in an HIV-infected Patient

TL;DR: A case of Ascaris-induced eosinophilic pneumonitis in an HIV-infected patient who gradually improved with inhaled bronchodilators, steroid and mebendazole is described.
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Resequencing microarray for detection of human adenoviruses in patients with conjunctivitis.

TL;DR: High-density resequencing microarray is as sensitive as PCR for detection of HAdV in conjunctival swabs for patients with conjunctivitis and development of microarrays for conjunctivoitis can be performed.
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Romance of the three domains: how cladistics transformed the classification of cellular organisms.

TL;DR: This review critically surveys the chronological development of biological classification from Aristotle through the authors' postgenomic era with a central focus on cladistics.
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Lack of evidence that DNA in antibiotic preparations is a source of antibiotic resistance genes in bacteria from animal or human sources.

TL;DR: No phylogenetic evidence was obtained for recent horizontal transfer of antibiotic resistance genes from antibiotic-producing organisms to bacteria from human or animal sources.