S
Stephen E. Greiman
Researcher at Georgia Southern University
Publications - 57
Citations - 603
Stephen E. Greiman is an academic researcher from Georgia Southern University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neorickettsia & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 46 publications receiving 439 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen E. Greiman include University of North Dakota & University of New Mexico.
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Book ChapterDOI
Neorickettsial endosymbionts of the digenea: diversity, transmission and distribution.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarized the current knowledge on the transmission ecology of neorickettsiae, both for pathogenic species and for unknown pathogenicity, as well as their possible evolutionary associations with various groups of digeneans.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Beringian coevolution project: Holistic collections of mammals and associated parasites reveal novel perspectives on evolutionary and environmental change in the North
Joseph A. Cook,Kurt E. Galbreath,Kayce C. Bell,Mariel L. Campbell,Suzanne Carrière,Jocelyn P. Colella,Natalie G. Dawson,Jonathan L. Dunnum,Ralph P. Eckerlin,Vadim B. Fedorov,Stephen E. Greiman,Genevieve M. S. Haas,Voitto Haukisalmi,Heikki Henttonen,Andrew G. Hope,Donavan J. Jackson,Thomas S. Jung,Anson V. Koehler,John M. Kinsella,Dianna Krejsa,Susan J. Kutz,Schuyler W. Liphardt,S. O. MacDonald,Jason L. Malaney,Arseny A. Makarikov,Jon Martin,Bryan S. McLean,Robert Mulders,Batsaikhan Nyamsuren,Sandra L. Talbot,Vasyl V. Tkach,Albina Tsvetkova,Heather M. Toman,Eric Waltari,Jackson S. Whitman,Eric P. Hoberg +35 more
TL;DR: The Beringian Coevolution Project (BCP) has been a field program underway in the high northern latitudes since 1999, which has focused on building key scientific infrastructure for integrated specimen-based stud...
Journal ArticleDOI
Large Scale Screening of Digeneans for Neorickettsia Endosymbionts Using Real-Time PCR Reveals New Neorickettsia Genotypes, Host Associations and Geographic Records
TL;DR: The results of screening 771 digenean samples for Neorickettsia collected from various vertebrates in terrestrial, freshwater, brackish, and marine habitats in the United States, China and Australia suggest that further surveys from broader geographic regions and wider selection ofDigenean taxa are likely to reveal new Neoricksettsia lineages as well as new digenesan host associations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Building Natural History Collections for the Twenty-First Century and Beyond
Sara E. Miller,Lisa N. Barrow,Sean M. Ehlman,Jessica A. Goodheart,Jessica A. Goodheart,Stephen E. Greiman,Holly L. Lutz,Holly L. Lutz,Tracy M. Misiewicz,Stephanie M. Smith,Milton Tan,Christopher J. Thawley,Christopher J. Thawley,Joseph A. Cook,Jessica E. Light +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide recommendations and guidelines for scientists to support NHCs, focusing particularly on new users that may be unfamiliar with collections, and hope that this perspective will motivate debate on the future of NHC and the role of the scientific community in maintaining and improving biological collections.
Journal ArticleDOI
Transmission rates of the bacterial endosymbiont, Neorickettsia risticii, during the asexual reproduction phase of its digenean host, Plagiorchis elegans, within naturally infected lymnaeid snails.
TL;DR: This study quantified the transmission of Neorickettsia during the asexual reproductive phase of a digenean parasite, Plagiorchis elegans, developing within naturally parasitized lymnaeid pond snails, and indicates that, unlike the Wolbachia-filaria relationship, the NeorICKettsia-digenean relationship is not obligatory mutualism.