Scholar

William G. Wade

H-index: 58
Medicine 49%
Public Health 27%
Don’t think much of the standard of English at that school if they say “heart-wrenching”. It’s “heart-rending” or “gut-wrenching”!
deemteam.bsky.social
📣 We are proud of the publication of the second paper of @bbaker24.bsky.social PhD thesis. In collaboration with friends in Halifax we have studied the difficult question of the phylogeny of the DPANN archaea, composed of several phyla of highly reduced, fast-evolving epiparasites 🧵

rdcu.be/erkkU
Phylogenomic analyses indicate the archaeal superphylum DPANN originated from free-living euryarchaeal-like ancestors
Nature Microbiology - Phylogenetic reconstructions with conserved protein markers from the 11 known DPANN phyla reveal their monophyletic placement within the Euryarchaeota.
rdcu.be
chmoei.bsky.social
📢 Big day for archaeal microbiology!

Today, we jointly shed light on the mysterious world of archaeal extracellular vesicles from human gut archaea - published in @natcomms.nature.com ‬ in parallel with our precious colleagues around @mkrupovic.bsky.social 🇦🇹🤝🇫🇷.

Reposted by: William G. Wade

batbilegbor.bsky.social
Exciting progress! In our new preprint, we show that episymbiont Saccharibacteria can directly modulate epithelial immunity—a big step in understanding how these elusive microbes interact with the human host. Kudos to Deepak Chouhan and our amazing collaborators! www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
richardbranson.bsky.social
President Zelenskyy has been one of the greatest leaders of our time, guiding Ukraine through the darkest period of its recent history, rising up to Russia’s unwarranted aggression, being an inspiration to the Ukrainian people and ensuring that Ukraine’s voice is heard on the world stage.

Reposted by: William G. Wade

biorxiv-microbiol.bsky.social
The Porphyromonas gingivalis lipid A 1-phosphatase LpxE has unique features and requires a functional type IX secretion system for its activity https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.12.20.629629v1
pyhatanja.bsky.social
Big news from Finnish publication forum. Almost all MDPI and Frontiers journals will be downgraded to level 0 and thus are not considered as properly peer reviewed trustworthy scientific journals.
julkaisufoorumi.fi/en/news/chan...
Changes to the classification
julkaisufoorumi.fi

Reposted by: William G. Wade

batbilegbor.bsky.social
Excited to share our new preprint on the detailed investigation of Type 4 pili in epibiont oral Saccharibacteria! Led by Alex Grossman from our lab, and with Jun Liu (Yale), Jeff McLean (UW) and Xuesong He. Check it out: biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

Reposted by: William G. Wade

heykatray.bsky.social
This Perspective was a fun one to work on recently, examining the characteristics & role of small intestinal #microbiota, somewhat overlooked (tech difficulties in sampling, low microbial biomass) but important to health

www.nature.com/articles/s41...
🔓 rdcu.be/d0hBg

#GastroSky #Microsky
The figure shows the biogeographic characteristics of the gastrointestinal tract in humans and mice. There are distinct differences in multiple factors (length, pH) between human and mouse intestine. The small intestine exhibits distinct biogeographical characteristics, including length, pH, transit times, plicae circulares, mucus thickness, surface area ratio and microbiota profiles, compared with the large intestine.

Reposted by: William G. Wade

onisillos.bsky.social
Something to keep in your quote armory:

"...many papers in the literature report microbial associations that go against basic understanding of microbial ecology, some of which can be likened to reporting blue whales in the Himalayas or African elephants in Antarctica."
Recognizing the reagent microbiome - Nature Microbiology
A noticeable part of the microbiome literature, especially that working with low-biomass samples, is plagued by reagent contamination. Here we describe visual, statistical, methodical and ecological techniques to facilitate recognition of signals that represent contamination.
www.nature.com

Reposted by: William G. Wade

rachelmwheatley.bsky.social
Working on AMR and the microbiome? 🦠🧫 I am organising a one-day workshop at Magdalen in May. The aim is to bring together a small group of researchers for a day of talks and discussions, ft mix of research topics & career stages.

Are you interested?
forms.gle/26hx1UhvBBfh...
#MicroSky
Workshop: Probing the interface between AMR and the microbiome
One-day workshop held in Magdalen College (Oxford) on Wednesday 22nd May 2024 to connect researchers working on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and the microbiome. Organised by Dr Rachel Wheatley (emai...
forms.gle

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