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THE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandNEWS AND EVENTS
April 6, 2018 -- Swei lab student, Samantha Sambado, received a CDC Center of Excellence in Vector-Borne Diseases Training grant award to study the ecology and epidemiology of an emerging tick-borne pathogen, Borrelia miyamotoi.Congratulations, Sam! The work will fund Samantha's research to better understand the enzootic cycle of this pathogen and will foster collaborations with UC Davis PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology INVESTIGATING INSTRUCTOR TALK IN NOVEL CONTEXTS 18:ar47, 2 CBE—Life Sciences Education • 18:ar47, Fall 2019 C. D. Harrison et al. INTRODUCTION Instructor Talk is a recently defined and promising variable forTHE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandNEWS AND EVENTS
April 6, 2018 -- Swei lab student, Samantha Sambado, received a CDC Center of Excellence in Vector-Borne Diseases Training grant award to study the ecology and epidemiology of an emerging tick-borne pathogen, Borrelia miyamotoi.Congratulations, Sam! The work will fund Samantha's research to better understand the enzootic cycle of this pathogen and will foster collaborations with UC Davis PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology INVESTIGATING INSTRUCTOR TALK IN NOVEL CONTEXTS 18:ar47, 2 CBE—Life Sciences Education • 18:ar47, Fall 2019 C. D. Harrison et al. INTRODUCTION Instructor Talk is a recently defined and promising variable forTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. TEACHING - THE SWEI LAB Spring Semesters • Introductory Biology II, Biol 240 Lectures: M/W/F9:00-10:00am
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA DRIVERS AND PATTERNS OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY IN A 2 | COUPER E T AL. It is evident that tick microbes can be maternally inherited (vertical transmission), environmentally acquired through the tick spiracles, mouth, or anal pore (environmental transmission), METAGENOMIC-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF PACIFIC COAST TICK ScIentIfIc REpoRtS ã 12234 DOI.s---1 www.nature.comscientificreports Metagenomic-based Surveillance of Pacic Coast tick Dermacentor occidentalis Identies Two Novel Bunyaviruses and an Emerging Human Ricksettsial Pathogen VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION OF THE MICROBIOME IN pathogens and naturally occurring tick microbiomes. The microbiome composition of laboratory-reared vs. field-collected ticks was exam-ined to evaluate the applicability of laboratory-based studies topre-
IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
RISK OF VECTOR TICK EXPOSURE INITIALLY INCREASES, THEN DISEASE ECOLOGY Risk of vector tick exposure initially increases, then declines through time in response to wildfire in California ANDREW J. MACDONALD, 1,2,3, DAVID W. H YON,1 AKIRA MCDANIELS,1 KERRY E. O’CONNOR,4 ANDREA SWEI,4 AND CHERYL J. BRIGGS 1 1Department of Ecology, Evolution and Marine Biology, University of California, Santa Barbara, California 93106 USATHE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
THE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
PUBLICATIONS AND OUTREACH California Academy of Sciences Women in Science: 500 Women Scientist Panelist, March 29, 2018 Featured in NPR KQED Deep Look, March 20, 2018: How Ticks Dig in with a Mouth Full of Hooks California Academy of Sciences Women in Science event, March 30, 2017 TEACHING - THE SWEI LAB Spring Semesters • Introductory Biology II, Biol 240 Lectures: M/W/F9:00-10:00am
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION OF THE MICROBIOME IN pathogens and naturally occurring tick microbiomes. The microbiome composition of laboratory-reared vs. field-collected ticks was exam-ined to evaluate the applicability of laboratory-based studies topre-
METAGENOMIC-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF PACIFIC COAST TICK ScIentIfIc REpoRtS ã 12234 DOI.s---1 www.nature.comscientificreports Metagenomic-based Surveillance of Pacic Coast tick Dermacentor occidentalis Identies Two Novel Bunyaviruses and an Emerging Human Ricksettsial Pathogen LYME DISEASE ECOLOGY IN A CHANGING WORLD: CONSENSUS rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org Review Cite this article: Kilpatrick AM et al. 2017 Lyme disease ecology in a changing world: consensus, uncertainty and critical gaps forTHE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
THE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
PUBLICATIONS AND OUTREACH California Academy of Sciences Women in Science: 500 Women Scientist Panelist, March 29, 2018 Featured in NPR KQED Deep Look, March 20, 2018: How Ticks Dig in with a Mouth Full of Hooks California Academy of Sciences Women in Science event, March 30, 2017 TEACHING - THE SWEI LAB Spring Semesters • Introductory Biology II, Biol 240 Lectures: M/W/F9:00-10:00am
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION OF THE MICROBIOME IN pathogens and naturally occurring tick microbiomes. The microbiome composition of laboratory-reared vs. field-collected ticks was exam-ined to evaluate the applicability of laboratory-based studies topre-
METAGENOMIC-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF PACIFIC COAST TICK ScIentIfIc REpoRtS ã 12234 DOI.s---1 www.nature.comscientificreports Metagenomic-based Surveillance of Pacic Coast tick Dermacentor occidentalis Identies Two Novel Bunyaviruses and an Emerging Human Ricksettsial Pathogen LYME DISEASE ECOLOGY IN A CHANGING WORLD: CONSENSUS rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org Review Cite this article: Kilpatrick AM et al. 2017 Lyme disease ecology in a changing world: consensus, uncertainty and critical gaps forTHE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
THE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
PUBLICATIONS AND OUTREACH California Academy of Sciences Women in Science: 500 Women Scientist Panelist, March 29, 2018 Featured in NPR KQED Deep Look, March 20, 2018: How Ticks Dig in with a Mouth Full of Hooks California Academy of Sciences Women in Science event, March 30, 2017 TEACHING - THE SWEI LAB Spring Semesters • Introductory Biology II, Biol 240 Lectures: M/W/F9:00-10:00am
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION OF THE MICROBIOME IN pathogens and naturally occurring tick microbiomes. The microbiome composition of laboratory-reared vs. field-collected ticks was exam-ined to evaluate the applicability of laboratory-based studies topre-
METAGENOMIC-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF PACIFIC COAST TICK ScIentIfIc REpoRtS ã 12234 DOI.s---1 www.nature.comscientificreports Metagenomic-based Surveillance of Pacic Coast tick Dermacentor occidentalis Identies Two Novel Bunyaviruses and an Emerging Human Ricksettsial Pathogen LYME DISEASE ECOLOGY IN A CHANGING WORLD: CONSENSUS rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org Review Cite this article: Kilpatrick AM et al. 2017 Lyme disease ecology in a changing world: consensus, uncertainty and critical gaps forTHE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
THE SWEI LAB
The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community eco-epidemiological framework. Learn more. PEOPLE - THE SWEI LAB People in the Swei Lab: Andrea Swei, Ph.D. Associate Professor. San Francisco State University. Department of Biology. 664 Hensill Hall. San Francisco, CA 94132. (415) 338-1753. aswei- at - sfsu.edu. RESEARCH - THE SWEI LAB Research in the Swei lab focuses on several different tick-borne disease systems such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, and Borrelia miyamotoi. Work on Lyme disease includes ecological studies that examine the role of disturbance, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity on Lyme disease ecology and implements quantitative models to better understandTHE SWEI LAB
A recent Imperial College modeling study estimates that in the absence of any intervention, the death toll in the US could be 2.2 million. They estimated a death toll of 510,000 in Great Britain. We will all have to make adjustments to our daily lives and it will be uncomfortable, but the alternative is unthinkable. G MODEL ARTICLE IN PRESS Please cite this article in press as: Swei, A., et al., Comparative genetic diversity of Lyme disease bacteria in Northern Californianticks and
THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF LONE STAR VIRUS, A HIGHLY DIVERGENT The Genome Sequence of Lone Star Virus, a Highly Divergent Bunyavirus Found in the Amblyomma americanumTick Andrea Swei1,2,4, Brandy J. Russell3, Samia N. Naccache1,2, Beniwende Kabre1,2, Narayanan Veeraraghavan1,2, Mark A. Pilgard3, Barbara J. B. Johnson3, Charles Y. Chiu1,2* 1Department of Laboratory Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY Evidence for transmission of the zoonotic apicomplexan parasite Babesia duncani by the tick Dermacentor albipictusq Andrea Sweia,⇑, Kerry E. O’Connora, Lisa I. Coupera, Jose Thekkiniathb, Patricia A. Conradc, Kerry A. Padgettd, Joseph Burnsd, Melissa H. Yoshimizud, Ben Gonzalese, Brandon Munke, Nicholas Shirkeye, Lora Kondee, Choukri Ben Mamounb, Robert S. Lanef, Anne Kjemtrupd TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
PUBLICATIONS AND OUTREACH California Academy of Sciences Women in Science: 500 Women Scientist Panelist, March 29, 2018 Featured in NPR KQED Deep Look, March 20, 2018: How Ticks Dig in with a Mouth Full of Hooks California Academy of Sciences Women in Science event, March 30, 2017 TEACHING - THE SWEI LAB Spring Semesters • Introductory Biology II, Biol 240 Lectures: M/W/F9:00-10:00am
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND CURRENT OPENINGS Prospective Students. The Swei lab is a highly collaborative and driven group of scientists who are interested in ecological dynamics, species interactions, microbes, and disease ecology. We seek candidates who have research experience or are willing to learn across a wide range of disciplines including field biology, vector ecology,molecular
VECTOR SAMPLES AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF AN IMPROVED PCR PROTOCOL FOR DETECTION OF BABESIA DUNCANI IN WILDLIFE AND VECTOR SAMPLES K. E. O’Connor1, A. M. Kjemtrup2, P. A. Conrad3, and A. Swei1 1 Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California 94132. 2 Vector-Borne Disease Section, California Department of Public Health, Sacramento, California 95899. 3 Department of Pathology, Microbiology TICK MICROBIOME AND PATHOGEN ACQUISITION ALTERED BY HOST SHORT COMMUNICATION Tick microbiome and pathogen acquisition altered by host blood meal Andrea Swei and Jessica Y Kwan Department of Biology, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA, USA IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED FOREST PATHOGEN ON THE RISK OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES Impacts of an Introduced Forest Pathogen on the Risk of Lyme Disease in California Andrea Swei,1 Cheryl J. Briggs,2 Robert S. Lane,3 and Richard S. Ostfeld4 Abstract Global changes such as deforestation, climate change, and invasive species have the potentialto greatly alter
HOST INFECTION AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION PREDICT VECTOR BURDEN Oecologia 1 3 Allsiteswerestandardizedforabioticandbioticparameters includingthedegreeofsiteisolation,meanannualtemper - ature,meanannualprecipitation,elevation,slope VERTICAL VS. HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION OF THE MICROBIOME IN pathogens and naturally occurring tick microbiomes. The microbiome composition of laboratory-reared vs. field-collected ticks was exam-ined to evaluate the applicability of laboratory-based studies topre-
METAGENOMIC-BASED SURVEILLANCE OF PACIFIC COAST TICK ScIentIfIc REpoRtS ã 12234 DOI.s---1 www.nature.comscientificreports Metagenomic-based Surveillance of Pacic Coast tick Dermacentor occidentalis Identies Two Novel Bunyaviruses and an Emerging Human Ricksettsial Pathogen LYME DISEASE ECOLOGY IN A CHANGING WORLD: CONSENSUS rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org Review Cite this article: Kilpatrick AM et al. 2017 Lyme disease ecology in a changing world: consensus, uncertainty and critical gaps forThe Swei Lab
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Follow lab activities! INFECTIOUS DISEASE ECOLOGY AND VECTOR-BORNE DISEASES The Swei lab employs empirical field approaches, molecular and genomic analyses, and quantitative modeling to understand and predict the interactions of microbes and pathogens in a community ecologyframework.
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RECENT LAB HAPPENINGS June 18-19, 2019: QBI ARTHROPOD-BORNE DISEASES SYMPOSIUM at the Gladstone Institutes was co-organized by Dr. Andrea Swei and Seemay Chou of UCSF. This symposium brought together vector biologists who work on microbiology, gene function, proteomics, ecology, and evolution to discuss common threads, methods, and goals of vector biology and disease control. June 18, 2019 - Andrea Swei is interviewed by Alie Ward of the Ologies podcast about ticks and Lyme disease ecology. Podcast here: https://www.alieward.com/ologies/diseaseecology May 2019 - Samantha Sambado and Jordan Salomon both successfully defended their Master's theses and are PhD bound in the fall! KQED Deep Look visited the Swei Lab to understand how a tick bite works. Check out the video below. ------------------------- _Ixodes pacificus_ nymphal ticks are the primary vector of Lyme disease in western North America. This EM image shows the piercing mouthparts that this tick uses to attach and feed on its hosts. This western fence lizard is being checked for for juvenile ticks to better understand the role of habitat fragmentation on tick burdens and disease transmission in Californian habitats. These black tailed deer came to investigate our wildlife cameras. Motion sensor cameras across a habitat fragmentation gradient document species richness and relative abundance. San Francisco State University Department of Biology Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates. Get StartedDetails
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