Publications by authors named "M O Schurr"

Chronic, non-healing wounds are a leading cause of prolonged patient morbidity and mortality due to biofilm- associated, polymicrobial infections. and are the most frequently co-isolated pathogens from chronic wound infections. Competitive interactions between these pathogens contribute to enhanced virulence, persistence, and antimicrobial tolerance.

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A common concern in preclinical cancer research is the introduction of Corynebacterium bovis into immunodeficient mouse colonies through cancer cell lines. C. bovis is a known contaminant of patient-derived xenograft tumors passaged horizontally between immunodeficient mice.

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infection in biomedical research is synonymous with skin hyperkeratosis of athymic nude mice. This clinical sign can be obvious and is the namesake for 'scaly skin disease.' Other clinical signs that accompany scaly skin, including early presentation, duration, and rate of resolution, are less well known.

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Introduction: After an acute infection with the corona virus 10-20% of those affected suffer from ongoing or new symptoms. A causal therapy for the phenomenon known as Long/Post-COVID is still lacking and specific therapies addressing psychosocial needs of these patients are imperatively needed. The aim of the PsyLoCo-study is developing and piloting a psychotherapeutic manual, which addresses Long/Post-COVID-related psychosocial needs and supports in coping with persistent bodily symptoms as well as depressive or anxiety symptoms.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how Barbary macaques in Gibraltar are affected by their consumption of human-provided foods, breaking the population into three groups based on exposure to these foods.
  • Researchers analyzed isotopic compositions and body weights of the monkeys, finding significant differences in body weight and nitrogen isotopes across the exposure categories, but not in carbon isotopes.
  • Results indicate that sex influences access to and consumption of anthropogenic foods, leading to potential health differences between male and female macaques within the same exposure category.
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