Neil S Lipman

This study identifies microbiome features associated with resistance to Corynebacterium bovis-associated disease in mice by comparing skin and gut microbiomes across different donor sources.

This study shows that the microbiome can protect against C. bovis-induced hyperkeratosis in nude mice, with specific microbiome compositions reducing disease severity.

This study shows that Chlamydia muridarum infection affects different models of intestinal inflammation and cancer in mice, with varying outcomes depending on the model.

This study evaluates whether non-pathogenic Cb or Ca can prevent CAH in nude mice, finding that Ca inoculation reduced lesion severity and delayed onset.

This study assesses the biosecurity risk of footwear as a fomite for transmitting infectious agents to mice, finding that shoe debris and contact media did not cause illness in mice despite containing non-enzootic agents.

This study investigates how host genetics and microbiota affect the severity of Corynebacterium-associated hyperkeratosis in nude mice, finding that certain stocks show resistance while others develop significant disease.

This study shows that C57BL/6J, BALB/cJ, and J:ARC(S) mice develop persistent subclinical Chlamydia muridarum infections with immune responses, suggesting the need to exclude Cm from mouse colonies used in GI disease research.

This study evaluates antibiotic efficacy against Chlamydia muridarum in mice, finding that immunocompetent mice can be cleared with TMS, while immunodeficient mice remain infected.

This study evaluates the effectiveness of husbandry practices and cage sanitization in preventing intercage transmission of Chlamydia muridarum in mice, finding no persistent contamination after proper cleaning.