R
Rainer G. Ulrich
Researcher at Friedrich Loeffler Institute
Publications - 287
Citations - 9468
Rainer G. Ulrich is an academic researcher from Friedrich Loeffler Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hantavirus & Puumala virus. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 250 publications receiving 7911 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Corrigendum: Bats host major mammalian paramyxoviruses.
Jan Felix Drexler,Victor M. Corman,Marcel A. Müller,Gael Darren Maganga,Peter Vallo,Tabea Binger,Florian Gloza-Rausch,Veronika M. Cottontail,Andrea Rasche,Stoian Yordanov,Antje Seebens,Mirjam Knörnschild,Samuel Oppong,Yaw Adu Sarkodie,Célestin Pongombo,Alexander N. Lukashev,Jonas Schmidt-Chanasit,Andreas Stöcker,Aroldo José Borges Carneiro,Stephanie Erbar,Andrea Maisner,Florian Fronhoffs,Reinhard Buettner,Elisabeth K. V. Kalko,Thomas Kruppa,Carlos Roberto Franke,René Kallies,Emmanuel R. N. Yandoko,Georg Herrler,Chantal Reusken,Alexandre Hassanin,Detlev H. Krüger,Sonja Matthee,Rainer G. Ulrich,Eric M. Leroy,Christian Drosten +35 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors inadvertently omitted Veronika M. Cottontail and Mirjam Knornschild, who collected samples in Panama and Costa Rica, from the author list.
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Proposed reference sequences for hepatitis E virus subtypes
B. Douglas Smith,Peter Simmonds,Jacques Izopet,Edmilson Ferreira de Oliveira-Filho,Rainer G. Ulrich,Reimar Johne,Matthias Koenig,Shahid Jameel,Tim J. Harrison,Xiang-Jin Meng,Hiroaki Okamoto,Wim H.M. van der Poel,Michael A. Purdy +12 more
TL;DR: A table of proposed complete genome reference sequences for each hepatitis E virus subtype is provided to facilitate communication between researchers and help clarify the epidemiology of this important human pathogen.
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Detection of a novel hepatitis E-like virus in faeces of wild rats using a nested broad-spectrum RT-PCR
TL;DR: A nested broad-spectrum RT-PCR protocol was developed capable of detecting different HEV types including those derived from wild boar and chicken and its suitability to serve in a laboratory rat animal model for human hepatitis E is assessed.
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Bats Worldwide Carry Hepatitis E Virus-Related Viruses That Form a Putative Novel Genus within the Family Hepeviridae
Jan Felix Drexler,Annika Seelen,Victor M. Corman,Adriana Fumie Tateno,Veronika M. Cottontail,Rodrigo Melim Zerbinati,Florian Gloza-Rausch,Stefan M. Klose,Stefan M. Klose,Yaw Adu-Sarkodie,Samuel K. Oppong,Elisabeth K. V. Kalko,Elisabeth K. V. Kalko,Andreas Osterman,Andrea Rasche,Alexander C. Adam,Marcel A. Müller,Rainer G. Ulrich,Eric M. Leroy,Alexander N. Lukashev,Christian Drosten +20 more
TL;DR: Sequence- and distance-based taxonomic evaluations suggested that bat hepeviruses constitute a distinct genus within the family Hepeviridae and that at least three other genera comprising human, rodent, and avian hepe Viruses can be designated, which may imply that hepe viruses invaded mammalian hosts nonrecently and underwent speciation according to their host restrictions.
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Different Outcomes of Experimental Hepatitis E Virus Infection in Diverse Mouse Strains, Wistar Rats, and Rabbits.
Josephine Schlosser,Lisa Dähnert,Paul Dremsek,Kerstin Tauscher,Christine Fast,Ute Ziegler,Albrecht Gröner,Rainer G. Ulrich,Martin H. Groschup,Martin Eiden +9 more
TL;DR: The rabbit model for HEV-3 infection may serve as a suitable alternative to the non-human primate and swine models, and as an appropriate basis for vaccine evaluation studies.