Genome-Wide Association Study of Campylobacter - Positive Diarrhea Identifies Genes Involved in Toxin Processing and Inflammatory Response | Zendy

Rebecca M. Munday | Zendy; Rashidul Haque | Zendy; NingJiun Jan | Zendy; Genevieve L. Wojcik | Zendy; Chelsea Marie | Zendy; Dylan Duchen | Zendy; Alexander J. Mentzer | Zendy; Uma Nayak | Zendy; Poonum Korpe | Zendy; Beth D. Kirkpatrick | Zendy; William A. Petri | Zendy; Priya Duggal | Zendy

Open Access

Genome-Wide Association Study of Campylobacter - Positive Diarrhea Identifies Genes Involved in Toxin Processing and Inflammatory Response

Author(s) -

Rebecca M. Munday,

Rashidul Haque,

NingJiun Jan,

Genevieve L. Wojcik,

Chelsea Marie,

Dylan Duchen,

Alexander J. Mentzer,

Uma Nayak,

Poonum Korpe,

Beth D. Kirkpatrick,

William A. Petri,

Priya Duggal

Publication year - 2022

Publication title -

mbio

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.562

H-Index - 121

eISSN - 2161-2129

pISSN - 2150-7511

DOI - 10.1128/mbio.00556-22

Subject(s) - diarrhea , campylobacter , underweight , biology , inflammatory response , gut flora , toxin , genome wide association study , medicine , gene , microbiology and biotechnology , immunology , genetics , genotype , inflammation , bacteria , obesity , single nucleotide polymorphism , endocrinology , overweight

Children in low-to-middle-income countries often suffer from multiple enteric infections in their first few years of life, many of which have the potential for long-lasting effects. These children are already likely to be malnourished and underweight, and chronic intestinal disturbances exacerbate these conditions.

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