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Simon Cook
Researcher at Royal Veterinary College
Publications - 22
Citations - 202
Simon Cook is an academic researcher from Royal Veterinary College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Catheter. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 19 publications receiving 134 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon Cook include University of Bristol.
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The life cycle of Trypanosoma (Nannomonas) congolense in the tsetse fly
TL;DR: A detailed description of the life cycle of T. congolense in its tsetse fly vector is presented, finding no equivalent to the asymmetric division stage in T. brucei that mediates transition of proventricular trypomastigotes to epimastigote transition in the proboscis.
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An exploratory study using a statistical approach as a platform for clinical reasoning in canine epilepsy
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that dogs that were older at seizure onset were significantly more likely to have an asymmetrical structural lesion than EUO, and the importance of considering interictal neurological deficits and seizure history in clinical reasoning is supported.
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Pulmonary cowpox in cats: five cases.
Jennie McInerney,Kostas Papasouliotis,Kerry Simpson,Kate English,Simon Cook,Elspeth Milne,Danielle Gunn-Moore +6 more
TL;DR: This is the first report of diagnosis by virus isolation from bronchoalveolar lavage fluid or pleural fluid, and demonstration of inclusion bodies in cytological preparations, and this is also the first series to report treatment with interferon omega (IFN-ω).
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Human-relevant near-organ neuromodulation of the immune system via the splenic nerve
Matteo Donegà,Cathrine T Fjordbakk,Joseph Kirk,David M. Sokal,Isha Gupta,Hunsberger Gerald Edwin,Abbe H. Crawford,Simon Cook,Jaime Viscasillas,Thaleia-Rengina Stathopoulou,Jason A. Miranda,Wesley Dopson,David Goodwin,Alison Rowles,Paul McGill,Alex McSloy,Dirk Werling,Jason Witherington,Daniel J. Chew,Justin Perkins +19 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors performed neuroanatomical and functional comparison of the mouse, rat, pig, and human splenic nerve using in vivo and ex vivo preparations and found that splenic stimulation was able to promote cardiovascular protection as well as cytokine modulation in a high and a low-dose lipopolysaccharide model, respectively.
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