Publications by authors named "D A Goulding"

Article Synopsis
  • Sources of milk fat globule membrane (MFGM) are important for infant milk formulas to replicate the benefits of human milk.
  • MFGM naturally contains lipids, proteins, and glycans, which contribute to health areas such as digestion, brain development, and immune function.
  • The review highlights challenges in incorporating MFGM into formulas, including ingredient composition, analytical methods, and effective communication about its benefits.
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Milk fat globule membrane (MFGM) proteins are receiving increased attention due to their reported benefits for human health, particularly in infant populations. Challenges exist in MFGM protein quantification due to their low quantities, complex chemistry, interactions with other matrix components, and the high matrix complexity. In this study, a subset of four MFGM proteins were selected as relevant targets for identification and quantification in an infant formula (IF) matrix: butyrophilin, mucin 1, xanthine dehydrogenase/oxidase, and perilipin 2.

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The use of monoclonal antibodies for the control of drug resistant nosocomial bacteria may alleviate a reliance on broad spectrum antimicrobials for treatment of infection. We identify monoclonal antibodies that may prevent infection caused by carbapenem resistant Acinetobacter baumannii. We use human immune repertoire mice (Kymouse platform mice) as a surrogate for human B cell interrogation to establish an unbiased strategy to probe the antibody-accessible target landscape of clinically relevant A.

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Article Synopsis
  • Lactoferrin (LF) and osteopontin (OPN) are milk proteins that can form complexes, which were studied for their effects on infant digestion and health.
  • Pre-clinical models showed that these complexes enhance LF's protective qualities during digestion and improve its impact on gut health.
  • In a neonatal rodent model, LF-OPN coacervation promoted better bone structure and increased stiffness, indicating potential benefits for bone development.
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The recently discovered methodologies to cultivate and genetically manipulate Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum (T. pallidum) have significantly helped syphilis research, allowing the in vitro evaluation of antibiotic efficacy, performance of controlled studies to assess differential treponemal gene expression, and generation of loss-of-function mutants to evaluate the contribution of specific genetic loci to T.

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