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Seth T. Walk

Researcher at Montana State University

Publications -  93
Citations -  4441

Seth T. Walk is an academic researcher from Montana State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Clostridium difficile & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 79 publications receiving 3489 citations. Previous affiliations of Seth T. Walk include Wayne State University & Michigan State University.

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Healthy human gut phageome

TL;DR: A healthy gut phageome (HGP) was discovered, and it is found that the HGP is significantly decreased in individuals with gastrointestinal disease (ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease), revealing a large community of human gut bacteriophages that likely contribute to maintaining human health.
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Genome sequencing of environmental Escherichia coli expands understanding of the ecology and speciation of the model bacterial species

TL;DR: The genome sequences of nine environmentally adapted strains are reported that are phenotypically and taxonomically indistinguishable from typical E. coli (commensal or pathogenic), but the commensal genomes encode for more functions that are important for fitness in the human gut, and hence do not evolve according to the recently proposed fragmented speciation model.
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Alteration of the murine gut microbiota during infection with the parasitic helminth Heligmosomoides polygyrus

TL;DR: These data support the concept that helminth infection shifts the composition of intestinal bacteria, and members of the bacterial family Lactobacillaceae significantly increased in abundance in the ileum of infected mice reproducibly in two independent experiments.
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Microbiota-Derived Indole Metabolites Promote Human and Murine Intestinal Homeostasis through Regulation of Interleukin-10 Receptor

TL;DR: A novel role of indole metabolites in anti-inflammatory pathways mediated by epithelial IL-10 signaling is defined and possible avenues for utilizing indoles as novel therapeutics in mucosal disease are identified.
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Cryptic Lineages of the Genus Escherichia

TL;DR: Evidence that Escherichia fergusonii has evolved at an accelerated rate compared to E. coli is found, suggesting that this species is younger than estimated by the molecular clock method.