S
Stephen C. Barker
Researcher at University of Queensland
Publications - 188
Citations - 9755
Stephen C. Barker is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Louse. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 178 publications receiving 8693 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen C. Barker include Macquarie University & Queensland Museum.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Discovery of a novel iflavirus sequence in the eastern paralysis tick Ixodes holocyclus
Caitlin A. O’Brien,Sonja Hall-Mendelin,Jody Hobson-Peters,Georgia Deliyannis,Andrew G. Allen,Ala E. Lew-Tabor,M. Rodriguez-Valle,Dayana Barker,Stephen C. Barker,Roy A. Hall +9 more
TL;DR: Next-generation sequencing of I. holocyclus salivary glands yielded a full-length genome sequence which phylogenetically groups with viruses classified in the Iflaviridae family and shares 45% amino acid similarity with its closest relative Bole hyalomma asiaticum virus 1.
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Diploproctodaeinae (Digenea: Lepocreadiidae) from the coastal fishes of Queensland, Australia, with a review of the subfamily
TL;DR: The subfamily Diploproctodaeinae is reviewed and a key to the five recognized genera is given and Caecobiporum is considered a synonym.
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International recommendations for an effective control of head louse infestations
Kosta Y. Mumcuoglu,Richard J. Pollack,David L. Reed,Stephen C. Barker,Shirley Gordon,Ariel Ceferino Toloza,María Inés Picollo,Aysegul Taylan-Ozkan,Aysegul Taylan-Ozkan,Olivier Chosidow,Birgit Habedank,Joanna Ibarra,Terri L. Meinking,Robert Vander Stichele +13 more
TL;DR: Health authorities are encouraged to eliminate policies and practices that rely upon school exclusion as a means to reduce incidence and prevalence, e.g., the ‘no‐nit’ policy which lacks scientific justification, and are counterproductive to the health and welfare of children.
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Host-parasite associations on a coral reef: Pomacentrid fishes and digenean trematodes
TL;DR: A comprehensive survey of 39 sympatric species from the Pomacentridae from the southern Great Barrier Reef revealed 18 species of digenean trematodes and host specificity was low, indicating host switching during the evolution of associations among these hosts and their parasites.
Journal ArticleDOI
Chimeric mitochondrial minichromosomes of the human body louse, Pediculus humanus: evidence for homologous and non-homologous recombination.
Renfu Shao,Stephen C. Barker +1 more
TL;DR: This paper reported the discovery of eight chimeric mt minichromosomes in Pediculus humanus and classified them into two groups: Group I and Group II, and showed that the conserved sequence blocks in the non-coding regions of Group II chimeric minichromaosomes resemble the "recombination repeats" in the mt genomes of higher plants.