Sue E. Crawford

This paper develops fluorescent and affinity-tagged rotavirus NSP4 variants using reverse genetics to study its function during infection.

This paper identifies critical molecular interactions of VP2 in HuNoV assembly through mutational analysis and computational modeling.

The paper compares GII.4 norovirus variants to determine if clustering and entry mechanisms are conserved, finding clustering enhances entry and is mediated by specific residues and lipid rafts.

This study identifies host restriction factors limiting HuNoV passaging in HIEs and demonstrates that TAK-779 enhances viral replication and enables continuous passaging.

This paper reports the cultivation of human noroviruses in human intestinal enteroids, revealing segment- and strain-specific differences in viral replication and highlighting the utility of genetically modified enteroids for broader strain cultivation.

This study shows that BA-dependent human norovirus strains require S1PR2 for infection, while BA-independent strains do not, suggesting S1PR2 as a potential therapeutic target.

This study identifies major sources of transcriptomic variation in human intestinal organoids, showing that culture methods like substrate and format have large effects compared to experimental manipulations.