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Rob Knight

Researcher at University of California, San Diego

Publications -  1188
Citations -  322479

Rob Knight is an academic researcher from University of California, San Diego. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microbiome & Biology. The author has an hindex of 201, co-authored 1061 publications receiving 253207 citations. Previous affiliations of Rob Knight include Anschutz Medical Campus & University of Sydney.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Handwashing and Detergent Treatment Greatly Reduce SARS-CoV-2 Viral Load on Halloween Candy Handled by COVID-19 Patients.

TL;DR: Although the risk of transmission of SARS-CoV-2 by fomites is low even from known COVID-19 patients, viral RNA load can be reduced to near zero by the combination of handwashing by the infected patient and ≥1 min detergent treatment after collection.
Journal ArticleDOI

Language Neuroplasticity in Brain Tumor Patients Revealed by Magnetoencephalography.

TL;DR: The results attest to the validity of using a demanding picture-naming task in presurgical patients and provide evidence for neuroplasticity, with the right hemisphere performing similar computations as the left hemisphere typically performs.
Book ChapterDOI

Using microbiome tools for estimating the postmortem interval

TL;DR: This chapter discusses the development of a microbial clock for estimating PMI, as well as remaining knowledge gaps and hurdles to technology adoption.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cancer's second genome: Microbial cancer diagnostics and redefining clonal evolution as a multispecies process

TL;DR: Opportunities to exploit cancer's metagenome in oncology are described and an evolutionary framework is proposed as a first step towards modeling multispecies cancer clonality.
Posted ContentDOI

The Southern Bluefin Tuna mucosal microbiome is influenced by husbandry method, net pen location, and anti-parasite treatment

TL;DR: Comparing the bluefin tuna microbiome to other fish species, including Seriola lalandi (yellowtail kingfish), a common farmed species from Australia, and Scomber japonicus (Pacific mackerel), a wild caught Scombrid relative of tuna, showed the two Scombrids had more similar microbial communities compared to other families.