Publications by authors named "E A Engleman"

Background And Objectives: Apheresis platelets products and plasma are essential for medical interventions, but both still have inherent risks associated with contamination and viral transmission. Platelet products are vulnerable to bacterial contamination due to storage conditions, while plasma requires extensive screening to minimize virus transmission risks. Here we investigate rapid irradiation to sterilizing doses for bacteria and viruses as an innovative pathogen reduction technology.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of male cancer death in the U.S. Current immune checkpoint inhibitor-based immunotherapies have improved survival for many malignancies; however, they have failed to prolong survival for prostate cancer.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Obesity is linked to more frequent and aggressive cancers, particularly colorectal cancer (CRC), due to specific immune cell (macrophage) behaviors in tumor environments.* -
  • Researchers discovered that oleic acid leads to tumor cell acid production, which attracts and activates macrophages, speeding up tumor growth through signaling via the GPR65 receptor.* -
  • Increased GPR65 expression was found in tumors of obese patients with CRC and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), indicating its potential as a therapeutic target for obesity-related cancers.*
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Binge drinking (BD) contributes strongly to the harms of alcohol use disorder. Most rodent models do not result in binge-level blood alcohol concentrations (BACs), and to better understand individual and sex differences in neurobiological mechanisms related to BD, the use of outbred rat strains would be valuable. Here, we developed a novel BD model where after 3+ months of intermittent access to 20% alcohol Wistar rats drank, twice a week, with two 5-min intake (what we called Two-shot) separated by a 10-min break.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Binge drinking (BD) contributes strongly to the harms of alcohol use disorder. Most rodent models do not result in binge-level blood alcohol concentrations (BACs), and to better understand individual and sex differences in neurobiological mechanisms related to BD, the use of outbred rat strains would be valuable. Here, we developed a novel BD model where after 3+ months of intermittent access to 20% alcohol Wistar rats drank, twice a week, with two 5-minute intake (what we called Two-shot) separated by a 10-minute break.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF