O. Mondragon-Palomino

This study examines how genetics and environment interact to influence immune variation in rewilded mice, finding that genotype drives cytokine responses while genotype-environment interactions shape cellular composition.

The paper shows that social association in rewilded mice predicts immunological similarity, with social ties more influential than genetic or parasitic factors.

This study shows that multi-copy plasmids in E. coli generate antibiotic heteroresistance through copy number variability, enabling transient resistance and population regeneration.

The paper uses 3D imaging to show that malnourished mice gavaged with bacteria have dense bacterial clusters on jejunum mucosa, suggesting colonization and potential villus loss.

This paper develops a 3D imaging approach to quantify spatial patterns of intestinal microbiota in mice, revealing dynamic colonization and taxonomic distribution patterns.