Alesandra J. Rodriguez

This paper evaluates a low-dose inactivated split virus vaccine against H5N1 influenza, showing cross-protective immunity against multiple clades in a mouse model.

This study generates human monoclonal antibodies against H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b HA, identifying four that neutralize the virus in vitro and show protective effects in mice.

This study shows that macaques can elicit human-like broadly neutralizing antibodies against influenza HA stem regions, with similar immunogenetic and structural features.

This paper develops a method to discover monoclonal antibodies directly from immune sera using cryoEM and computational tools, significantly speeding up the process and improving accuracy.

This study identifies a conserved DR motif in CDR H3 of antibodies targeting the influenza virus neuraminidase active site, suggesting a common strategy for broad protection.

The paper shows that genetic variation in human immunoglobulin genes affects antibody responses to influenza HA, informing vaccine design to cover diverse populations.

The paper uses nsEMPEM to analyze polyclonal IgG responses to HA in vaccinated and infected individuals, showing differences in epitope targeting between H1 and H3 subtypes.

This study identifies a single mutation in H5N1 viruses from dairy cows that increases receptor binding breadth to avian receptors, suggesting potential for expanded host range.