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2. Associations between SARS-CoV-2 Infection or COVID-19 Vaccination and Human Milk Composition: A Multi-Omics Approach

Author

Couvillion, Sneha P, primary, Nakayasu, Ernesto S, additional, Webb-Robertson, Bobbie-Jo, additional, Yang, Isabella, additional, Eder, Josie, additional, Nicora, Carrie D, additional, Bramer, Lisa M, additional, Gao, Yuqian, additional, Fox, Alisa, additional, DeCarlo, Claire, additional, Yang, Xiaoqi, additional, Zhou, Mowei, additional, Pace, Ryan M, additional, Williams, Janet E, additional, McGuire, Mark A, additional, McGuire, Michelle, additional, Metz, Thomas, additional, and Powell, Rebecca L.R., additional

Published
2024
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4. Prevalence and duration of SARS-CoV-2 fecal shedding in breastfeeding dyads following maternal COVID-19 diagnosis.

Author

Pace, Ryan M., King-Nakaoka, Elana A., Morse, Andrew G., Pascoe, Kelsey J., Winquist, Anna, Caffe, Beatrice, Navarrete, Alexandra D., Lackey, Kimberly A., Pace, Christina D. W., Fehrenkamp, Bethaney D., Smith, Caroline B., Martin, Melanie A., Barbosa-Leiker, Celestina, Ley, Sylvia H., McGuire, Mark A., Meehan, Courtney L., Williams, Janet E., and McGuire, Michelle K.

Subjects
SARS-CoV-2, PERINATAL mood & anxiety disorders, COVID-19 testing, COVID-19, ANKYLOGLOSSIA
Abstract

Background: There is a paucity of data on the presence of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) in feces of lactating women with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and their breastfed infants as well as associations between fecal shedding and symptomatology. Objective: We examined whether and to what extent SARS-CoV-2 is detectable in the feces of lactating women and their breastfed infants following maternal COVID-19 diagnosis. Methods: This was a longitudinal study carried out from April 2020 to December 2021 involving 57 breastfeeding maternal-infant dyads: 33 dyads were enrolled within 7 d of maternal COVID-19 diagnosis, and 24 healthy dyads served as controls. Maternal/infant fecal samples were collected by participants, and surveys were administered via telephone over an 8-wk period. Feces were analyzed for SARS-CoV-2 RNA. Results: Signs/symptoms related to ears, eyes, nose, and throat (EENT); general fatigue/malaise; and cardiopulmonary signs/symptoms were commonly reported among mothers with COVID-19. In infants of mothers with COVID-19, EENT, immunologic, and cardiopulmonary signs/symptoms were most common, but prevalence did not differ from that of infants of control mothers. SARS-CoV-2 RNA was detected in feces of 7 (25%) women with COVID-19 and 10 (30%) of their infants. Duration of fecal shedding ranged from 1-4 wk for both mothers and infants. SARS-CoV-2 RNA was sparsely detected in feces of healthy dyads, with only one mother's and two infants' fecal samples testing positive. There was no relationship between frequencies of maternal and infant SARS-CoV-2 fecal shedding (P=0.36), although presence of maternal or infant fever was related to increased likelihood (7-9 times greater, P<0.04) of fecal shedding in infants of mothers with COVID-19. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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8. Human milk immune factors, maternal nutritional status, and infant sex: The INSPIRE study.

Author

Caffé, Beatrice, Blackwell, Aaron, Fehrenkamp, Bethaney D., Williams, Janet E., Pace, Ryan M., Lackey, Kimberly A., Ruiz, Lorena, Rodríguez, Juan M., McGuire, Mark A., Foster, James A., Sellen, Daniel W., Kamau‐Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., Kamundia, Egidioh W., Mbugua, Samwel, Moore, Sophie E., Prentice, Andrew M., Kvist, Linda J., Otoo, Gloria E., Pareja, Rossina G., and Bode, Lars

Subjects
BREAST milk, INFANTS, BODY mass index, MATERNAL age, COMPOSITION of milk, INFANT formulas, NUTRITIONAL status
Abstract

Objectives: Breastfeeding is an energetically costly and intense form of human parental investment, providing sole‐source nutrition in early infancy and bioactive components, including immune factors. Given the energetic cost of lactation, milk factors may be subject to tradeoffs, and variation in concentrations have been explored utilizing the Trivers‐Willard hypothesis. As human milk immune factors are critical to developing immune system and protect infants against pathogens, we tested whether concentrations of milk immune factors (IgA, IgM, IgG, EGF, TGFβ2, and IL‐10) vary in response to infant sex and maternal condition (proxied by maternal diet diversity [DD] and body mass index [BMI]) as posited in the Trivers‐Willard hypothesis and consider the application of the hypothesis to milk composition. Methods: We analyzed concentrations of immune factors in 358 milk samples collected from women residing in 10 international sites using linear mixed‐effects models to test for an interaction between maternal condition, including population as a random effect and infant age and maternal age as fixed effects. Results: IgG concentrations were significantly lower in milk produced by women consuming diets with low diversity with male infants than those with female infants. No other significant associations were identified. Conclusions: IgG concentrations were related to infant sex and maternal diet diversity, providing minimal support for the hypothesis. Given the lack of associations across other select immune factors, results suggest that the Trivers‐Willard hypothesis may not be broadly applied to human milk immune factors as a measure of maternal investment, which are likely buffered against perturbations in maternal condition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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9. Interrogating the role of the milk microbiome in mastitis in the multi-omics era

Author

Couvillion, Sneha P., primary, Mostoller, Katie E., additional, Williams, Janet E., additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Stohel, Izabel L., additional, Peterson, Haley K., additional, Nicora, Carrie D., additional, Nakayasu, Ernesto S., additional, Webb-Robertson, Bobbie-Jo M., additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, McGuire, Michelle K., additional, and Metz, Thomas O., additional

Published
2023
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11. SARS-CoV-2 specific antibody trajectories in mothers and infants over two months following maternal infection

Author

Martin, Melanie A., primary, Keith, Monica, additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Williams, Janet E., additional, Ley, Sylvia H., additional, Barbosa-Leiker, Celestina, additional, Caffé, Beatrice, additional, Smith, Caroline B., additional, Kunkle, Amanda, additional, Lackey, Kimberly A., additional, Navarrete, Alexandra D., additional, Pace, Christina D. W., additional, Gogel, Alexandra C., additional, Eisenberg, Dan T.A., additional, Fehrenkamp, Bethaney D., additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, McGuire, Michelle K., additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, and Brindle, Eleanor, additional

Published
2022
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16. Milk From Women Diagnosed With COVID-19 Does Not Contain SARS-CoV-2 RNA but Has Persistent Levels of SARS-CoV-2-Specific IgA Antibodies

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Williams, Janet E., additional, Järvinen, Kirsi M., additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, Martin, Melanie A., additional, Ley, Sylvia H., additional, Barbosa-Leiker, Celestina, additional, Andres, Aline, additional, Yeruva, Laxmi, additional, Belfort, Mandy B., additional, Caffé, Beatrice, additional, Navarrete, Alexandra D., additional, Lackey, Kimberly A., additional, Pace, Christina D. W., additional, Gogel, Alexandra C., additional, Fehrenkamp, Bethaney D., additional, Klein, Miranda, additional, Young, Bridget E., additional, Rosen-Carole, Casey, additional, Diaz, Nichole, additional, Gaw, Stephanie L., additional, Flaherman, Valerie, additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, McGuire, Michelle K., additional, and Seppo, Antti E., additional

Published
2021
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18. Variation in Human Milk Composition Is Related to Differences in Milk and Infant Fecal Microbial Communities

Author

Pace, Ryan M., Williams, Janet E., Robertson, Bianca, Lackey, Kimberly A., Meehan, Courtney L., Price, William J., Foster, James A., Sellen, Daniel W., Kamau Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., Kamundia, Egidioh W., Mbugua, Samwel, Moore, Sophie E., Prentice, Andrew M., Kita, Debela G., Kvist, Linda J., Otoo, Gloria E., Ruiz, Lorena, Rodríguez, Juan M., Pareja, Rossina G., McGuire, Mark A., Bode, Lars, McGuire, Michelle K., Pace, Ryan M., Williams, Janet E., Robertson, Bianca, Lackey, Kimberly A., Meehan, Courtney L., Price, William J., Foster, James A., Sellen, Daniel W., Kamau Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., Kamundia, Egidioh W., Mbugua, Samwel, Moore, Sophie E., Prentice, Andrew M., Kita, Debela G., Kvist, Linda J., Otoo, Gloria E., Ruiz, Lorena, Rodríguez, Juan M., Pareja, Rossina G., McGuire, Mark A., Bode, Lars, and McGuire, Michelle K.

Abstract

Previously published data from our group and others demonstrate that human milk oligosaccharide (HMOs), as well as milk and infant fecal microbial profiles, vary by geography. However, little is known about the geographical variation of other milk-borne factors, such as lactose and protein, as well as the associations among these factors and microbial community structures in milk and infant feces. Here, we characterized and contrasted concentrations of milk-borne lactose, protein, and HMOs, and examined their associations with milk and infant fecal microbiomes in samples collected in 11 geographically diverse sites. Although geographical site was strongly associated with milk and infant fecal microbiomes, both sample types assorted into a smaller number of community state types based on shared microbial profiles. Similar to HMOs, concentrations of lactose and protein also varied by geography. Concentrations of HMOs, lactose, and protein were associated with differences in the microbial community structures of milk and infant feces and in the abundance of specific taxa. Taken together, these data suggest that the composition of human milk, even when produced by relatively healthy women, differs based on geographical boundaries and that concentrations of HMOs, lactose, and protein in milk are related to variation in milk and infant fecal microbial communities., National Science Foundation, Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness, Spain, European Commission, National Institutes of Health NICHD R01-HD092297 and COBRE Phase III, Depto. de Nutrición y Ciencia de los Alimentos, Fac. de Farmacia, TRUE, pub

Published
2021

19. Variation in human milk composition is related to differences in milk and infant fecal microbial communities

Author

National Science Foundation (US), Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), European Commission, National Institutes of Health (US), Pace, Ryan M., Williams, J.E., Robertson, Blanca, Lackey, Kimberly A., Meehan, Courtney L., Price, William J., Foster, James A., Sellen, Daniel W., Kamau‐Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., Kamundia, Egidioh W., Mbugua, Samwel, Moore, Sophie E., Prentice, Andrew M., Kita, Debela G., Kvist, Linda J., Otto, Gloria E., Ruíz García, Lorena, Rodríguez, Juan M., Pareja, Rossina G., McGuire, Mark A., Bode, Lars, McGuire, Michelle K., National Science Foundation (US), Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), European Commission, National Institutes of Health (US), Pace, Ryan M., Williams, J.E., Robertson, Blanca, Lackey, Kimberly A., Meehan, Courtney L., Price, William J., Foster, James A., Sellen, Daniel W., Kamau‐Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., Kamundia, Egidioh W., Mbugua, Samwel, Moore, Sophie E., Prentice, Andrew M., Kita, Debela G., Kvist, Linda J., Otto, Gloria E., Ruíz García, Lorena, Rodríguez, Juan M., Pareja, Rossina G., McGuire, Mark A., Bode, Lars, and McGuire, Michelle K.

Abstract

Previously published data from our group and others demonstrate that human milk oligosaccharide (HMOs), as well as milk and infant fecal microbial profiles, vary by geography. However, little is known about the geographical variation of other milk-borne factors, such as lactose and protein, as well as the associations among these factors and microbial community structures in milk and infant feces. Here, we characterized and contrasted concentrations of milk-borne lactose, protein, and HMOs, and examined their associations with milk and infant fecal microbiomes in samples collected in 11 geographically diverse sites. Although geographical site was strongly associated with milk and infant fecal microbiomes, both sample types assorted into a smaller number of community state types based on shared microbial profiles. Similar to HMOs, concentrations of lactose and protein also varied by geography. Concentrations of HMOs, lactose, and protein were associated with differences in the microbial community structures of milk and infant feces and in the abundance of specific taxa. Taken together, these data suggest that the composition of human milk, even when produced by relatively healthy women, differs based on geographical boundaries and that concentrations of HMOs, lactose, and protein in milk are related to variation in milk and infant fecal microbial communities

Published
2021

20. Variation in Human Milk Composition Is Related to Differences in Milk and Infant Fecal Microbial Communities

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Williams, Janet E., additional, Robertson, Bianca, additional, Lackey, Kimberly A., additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, Price, William J., additional, Foster, James A., additional, Sellen, Daniel W., additional, Kamau-Mbuthia, Elizabeth W., additional, Kamundia, Egidioh W., additional, Mbugua, Samwel, additional, Moore, Sophie E., additional, Prentice, Andrew M., additional, Kita, Debela G., additional, Kvist, Linda J., additional, Otoo, Gloria E., additional, Ruiz, Lorena, additional, Rodríguez, Juan M., additional, Pareja, Rossina G., additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, Bode, Lars, additional, and McGuire, Michelle K., additional

Published
2021
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21. Collecting Human Milk for COVID-19 Research

Author

McGuire, Michelle K., Seppo, Antti, Goga, Ameena, Buonsenso, Danilo, Collado, María Carmen, Donovan, Sharon M., Muller, Janis A., Ofman, Gaston, Monroy-Valle, Michele, O'Connor, Deborah L., Pace, Ryan M., and Van de Perre, Philippe

Subjects
Human milk, SARS-CoV2, Methods, Protocol, food and beverages, COVID-19, Vertical transmission, Breastmilk, Collections
Abstract

In addition to providing life-giving nutrients and other substances to the breastfed infant, human milk can also represent a vehicle of pathogen transfer. As such, when an infectious disease outbreak, epidemic, or pandemic occurs – particularly when it is associated with a novel pathogen – the question will naturally arise as to whether the pathogen can be transmitted via breastfeeding. Until high-quality data are generated to answer this question, abandonment of breastfeeding due to uncertainty can result. The COVID-19 pandemic, which was in full swing at the time this document was written, is an excellent example of this scenario. During these times of uncertainty, it is critical for investigators conducting research to assess the possible transmission of pathogens via milk, whether by transfer through the mammary gland or contamination from respiratory droplets, skin, breast pumps, and milk containers, and/or close contact between mother and infant. To promote the most rigorous science, it is critical to outline optimal methods for milk collection, handling, storage, and analysis in these situations, and investigators should openly share their methods in published materials. Otherwise, the risks of inconsistent test results from pre-analytical and analytical variation, false positives, and false negatives are unacceptably high and the ability to provide public health guidance poor. Here we provide “best practices” for collecting human milk samples for COVID-19 research with the intention that this will also be a useful guide for future pandemics.

Published
2020

22. Best Practices for Human Milk Collection for COVID-19 Research

Author

McGuire, Michelle K., Seppo, Antti, Goga, Ameena, Buonsenso, Danilo, Collado, María Carmen, Donovan, Sharon M., Muller, Janis A., Ofman, Gaston, Monroy-Valle, Michele, O'Connor, Deborah L., Pace, Ryan M., Van de Perre, Philippe, McGuire, Michelle K., Seppo, Antti, Goga, Ameena, Buonsenso, Danilo, Collado, María Carmen, Donovan, Sharon M., Muller, Janis A., Ofman, Gaston, Monroy-Valle, Michele, O'Connor, Deborah L., Pace, Ryan M., and Van de Perre, Philippe

Abstract

In addition to providing life-giving nutrients and other substances to the breastfed infant, human milk can also represent a vehicle of pathogen transfer. As such, when an infectious disease outbreak, epidemic, or pandemic occurs—particularly when it is associated with a novel pathogen—the question will naturally arise as to whether the pathogen can be transmitted through breastfeeding. Until high-quality data are generated to answer this question, abandonment of breastfeeding due to uncertainty can result. The COVID-19 pandemic, which was in full swing at the time this document was written, is an excellent example of this scenario. During these times of uncertainty, it is critical for investigators conducting research to assess the possible transmission of pathogens through milk, whether by transfer through the mammary gland or contamination from respiratory droplets, skin, breast pumps, and milk containers, and/or close contact between mother and infant. To promote the most rigorous science, it is critical to outline optimal methods for milk collection, handling, storage, and analysis in these situations, and investigators should openly share their methods in published materials. Otherwise, the risks of inconsistent test results from preanalytical and analytical variation, false positives, and false negatives are unacceptably high and the ability to provide public health guidance poor. In this study, we provide ‘‘best practices’’ for collecting human milk samples for COVID-19 research with the intention that this will also be a useful guide for future pandemics.

Published
2020

23. Characterization of SARS-CoV-2 RNA, Antibodies, and Neutralizing Capacity in Milk Produced by Women with COVID-19

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Williams, Janet E., additional, Järvinen, Kirsi M., additional, Belfort, Mandy B., additional, Pace, Christina D. W., additional, Lackey, Kimberly A., additional, Gogel, Alexandra C., additional, Nguyen-Contant, Phuong, additional, Kanagaiah, Preshetha, additional, Fitzgerald, Theresa, additional, Ferri, Rita, additional, Young, Bridget, additional, Rosen-Carole, Casey, additional, Diaz, Nichole, additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, Caffé, Beatrice, additional, Sangster, Mark Y., additional, Topham, David, additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, Seppo, Antti, additional, and McGuire, Michelle K., additional

Published
2021
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24. Best Practices for Human Milk Collection for COVID-19 Research

Author

McGuire, Michelle K., primary, Seppo, Antti, additional, Goga, Ameena, additional, Buonsenso, Danilo, additional, Collado, María Carmen, additional, Donovan, Sharon M., additional, Müller, Janis A., additional, Ofman, Gaston, additional, Monroy-Valle, Michele, additional, O'Connor, Deborah L., additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, and Van de Perre, Philippe, additional

Published
2021
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25. The genome of Tetranychus urticae reveals herbivorous pest adaptations

Author

Grbić, Miodrag, Van Leeuwen, Thomas, Clark, Richard M., Rombauts, Stephane, Rouzé, Pierre, Grbić, Vojislava, Osborne, Edward J., Dermauw, Wannes, Thi Ngoc, Phuong Cao, Ortego, Félix, Hernández-Crespo, Pedro, Diaz, Isabel, Martinez, Manuel, Navajas, Maria, Sucena, Élio, Magalhães, Sara, Nagy, Lisa, Pace, Ryan M., Djuranović, Sergej, Smagghe, Guy, Iga, Masatoshi, Christiaens, Olivier, Veenstra, Jan A., Ewer, John, Villalobos, Rodrigo Mancilla, Hutter, Jeffrey L., Hudson, Stephen D., Velez, Marisela, Yi, Soojin V., Zeng, Jia, Pires-daSilva, Andre, Roch, Fernando, Cazaux, Marc, Navarro, Marie, Zhurov, Vladimir, Acevedo, Gustavo, Bjelica, Anica, Fawcett, Jeffrey A., Bonnet, Eric, Martens, Cindy, Baele, Guy, Wissler, Lothar, Sanchez-Rodriguez, Aminael, Tirry, Luc, Blais, Catherine, Demeestere, Kristof, Henz, Stefan R., Gregory, Ryan T., Mathieu, Johannes, Verdon, Lou, Farinelli, Laurent, Schmutz, Jeremy, Lindquist, Erika, Feyereisen, René, and Van de Peer, Yves

Published
2011
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26. Best Practices for Human Milk Collection for COVID-19 Research

Author

McGuire, Michelle K, primary, Seppo, Antti, additional, Goga, Ameena, additional, Buonsenso, Danilo, additional, Collado, Maria Carmen, additional, Donovan, Sharon M., additional, Muller, Janis A., additional, Ofman, Gaston, additional, Monroy-Valle, Michele, additional, O'Connor, Deborah L., additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, and Perre, Philippe Van de, additional

Published
2020
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27. COVID-19 and human milk: SARS-CoV-2, antibodies, and neutralizing capacity

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Williams, Janet E., additional, Järvinen, Kirsi M., additional, Belfort, Mandy B., additional, Pace, Christina D.W., additional, Lackey, Kimberly A., additional, Gogel, Alexandra C., additional, Nguyen-Contant, Phuong, additional, Kanagaiah, Preshetha, additional, Fitzgerald, Theresa, additional, Ferri, Rita, additional, Young, Bridget, additional, Rosen-Carole, Casey, additional, Diaz, Nichole, additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, Caffe, Beatrice, additional, Sangster, Mark Y., additional, Topham, David, additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, Seppo, Antti, additional, and McGuire, Michelle K., additional

Published
2020
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28. Cover Image

Author

Lackey, Kimberly A., primary, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Williams, Janet E., additional, Bode, Lars, additional, Donovan, Sharon M., additional, Järvinen, Kirsi M., additional, Seppo, Antti E., additional, Raiten, Daniel J., additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, and McGuire, Michelle K., additional

Published
2020
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29. SARS‐CoV‐2 and human milk: What is the evidence?

Author

Lackey, Kimberly A., primary, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Williams, Janet E., additional, Bode, Lars, additional, Donovan, Sharon M., additional, Järvinen, Kirsi M., additional, Seppo, Antti E., additional, Raiten, Daniel J., additional, Meehan, Courtney L., additional, McGuire, Mark A., additional, and McGuire, Michelle K., additional

Published
2020
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30. Population-Based Estimation of the Preterm Birth Rate in Lilongwe, Malawi: Making Every Birth Count

Author

Antony, Kathleen M., additional, Kazembe, Peter N., additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Levison, Judy, additional, Phiri, Henry, additional, Chiudzu, Grace, additional, Harris, Ronald Alan, additional, Chirwa, Rose, additional, Nyondo, Mary, additional, Marko, Ellina, additional, Chigayo, Andrew, additional, Nanthuru, Debora, additional, Banda, Bertha, additional, Twyman, Nicholas, additional, Ramin, Susan M., additional, Raine, Susan P., additional, Belfort, Michael A., additional, and Aagaard, Kjersti M., additional

Published
2020
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31. Visualization of microbes by 16S in situ hybridization in term and preterm placentas without intraamniotic infection

Author

Seferovic, Maxim D., primary, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Carroll, Matthew, additional, Belfort, Benjamin, additional, Major, Angela M., additional, Chu, Derrick M., additional, Racusin, Diana A., additional, Castro, Eumenia C.C., additional, Muldrew, Kenneth L., additional, Versalovic, James, additional, and Aagaard, Kjersti M., additional

Published
2019
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32. Population-Based Estimation of Dental Caries and Periodontal Disease Rates of Gravid and Recently Postpartum Women in Lilongwe, Malawi

Author

Antony, Kathleen M., additional, Kazembe, Peter N., additional, Pace, Ryan M., additional, Levison, Judy, additional, Mlotha-Namarika, Jesse, additional, Phiri, Henry, additional, Chiudzu, Grace, additional, Harris, R. Alan, additional, Aagaard, Joshua, additional, Twyman, Nicholas, additional, Ramin, Susan M., additional, Raine, Susan P., additional, Belfort, Michael A., additional, and Aagaard, Kjersti M., additional

Published
2019
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46. 29: Exposure to a high fat diet is associated with persistent alterations in behavior and the gut microbiome in juvenile offspring primates

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Prince, Amanda L., additional, Seferovic, Maxim D., additional, Hu, Min, additional, Takahashi, Diana, additional, Dean, Tyler, additional, Baquero, Karalee, additional, Friedman, Jacob E., additional, Grove, Kevin L., additional, Kievet, Paul, additional, Sullivan, Elinor L., additional, and Aagaard, Kjersti M., additional

Published
2018
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48. 124: Genomic variants associated with resistance to high fat diet induced obesity in a primate model

Author

Pace, Ryan M., primary, Harris, R. Alan, additional, Alcott, Callison E., additional, Sullivan, Elinor L., additional, Takahashi, Diana, additional, McCurdy, Carrie E., additional, Comstock, Sarah, additional, Baquero, Karalee, additional, Blundell, Peter, additional, Frias, Antonio E., additional, Kahr, Maike, additional, Suter, Melissa, additional, Wesolowski, Stephanie, additional, Friedman, Jacob E., additional, Grove, Kevin L., additional, and Aagaard, Kjersti M., additional

Published
2017
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