Paleogenomics of the Plague Agent and Prospects for Paleogenomic Studies in Russia
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Krause,et al. The source of the Black Death in fourteenth-century central Eurasia , 2022, Nature.
[2] F. Sebbane,et al. Emergence and spread of ancestral Yersinia pestis in Late-Neolithic and Bronze-Age Eurasia, ca. 5,000 to 2,500 y B.P. , 2022, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[3] V. Kutyrev,et al. Five Draft Genome Sequences of Historical Yersinia pestis Strains of Phylogroups 2.MED4 and 2.MED1 of the Medieval Biovar , 2022, Microbiology resource announcements.
[4] D. Reich,et al. Stone Age Yersinia pestis genomes shed light on the early evolution, diversity, and ecology of plague , 2022, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[5] B. J. Hinnebusch,et al. Acquisition of yersinia murine toxin enabled Yersinia pestis to expand the range of mammalian hosts that sustain flea-borne plague , 2021, PLoS pathogens.
[6] A. Franke,et al. A 5,000-year-old hunter-gatherer already plagued by Yersinia pestis. , 2021, Cell reports.
[7] Handan Melike Dönertaş,et al. Human population dynamics and Yersinia pestis in ancient northeast Asia , 2021, Science Advances.
[8] N. Stenseth,et al. A genomic and historical synthesis of plague in 18th century Eurasia , 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[9] F. Rühli,et al. New ancient Eastern European Yersinia pestis genomes illuminate the dispersal of plague in Europe , 2020, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B.
[10] Choongwon Jeong,et al. Paleolithic to Bronze Age Siberians Reveal Connections with First Americans and across Eurasia , 2020, Cell.
[11] H. Poinar,et al. The Justinianic Plague: An inconsequential pandemic? , 2019, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[12] T. Kivisild,et al. Phylogeography of the second plague pandemic revealed through analysis of historical Yersinia pestis genomes , 2019, Nature Communications.
[13] J. Krause,et al. Paleomicrobiology: Diagnosis and Evolution of Ancient Pathogens. , 2019, Annual review of microbiology.
[14] S. Rasmussen,et al. Emergence and Spread of Basal Lineages of Yersinia pestis during the Neolithic Decline , 2019, Cell.
[15] Boris V. Schmid,et al. Integrative approach using Yersinia pestis genomes to revisit the historical landscape of plague during the Medieval Period , 2018, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[16] Jianguo Xu,et al. Human plague associated with Tibetan sheep originates in marmots , 2018, PLoS neglected tropical diseases.
[17] J. Krause,et al. Analysis of 3800-year-old Yersinia pestis genomes suggests Bronze Age origin for bubonic plague , 2018, Nature Communications.
[18] Melissa A. Wilson Sayres,et al. 137 ancient human genomes from across the Eurasian steppes , 2018, Nature.
[19] J. Krause,et al. The Stone Age Plague and Its Persistence in Eurasia , 2017, Current Biology.
[20] Ya. M. Krasnov,et al. Yersinia pestis strains of ancient phylogenetic branch 0.ANT are widely spread in the high-mountain plague foci of Kyrgyzstan , 2017, PloS one.
[21] J. Krause,et al. A High-Coverage Yersinia pestis Genome from a Sixth-Century Justinianic Plague Victim , 2016, Molecular biology and evolution.
[22] E. Mostafavi,et al. Plague in Iran: its history and current status , 2016, Epidemiology and health.
[23] J. Krause,et al. Historical Y. pestis Genomes Reveal the European Black Death as the Source of Ancient and Modern Plague Pandemics. , 2016, Cell host & microbe.
[24] А. В. Молочков,et al. Эпидемия чумы XVIII века и развитие здравоохранения в Москве , 2016 .
[25] G. Grupe,et al. Genotyping Yersinia pestis in Historical Plague: Evidence for Long-Term Persistence of Y. pestis in Europe from the 14th to the 17th Century , 2016, PloS one.
[26] Søren Brunak,et al. Early Divergent Strains of Yersinia pestis in Eurasia 5,000 Years Ago , 2015, Cell.
[27] W. W. Lathem,et al. Early emergence of Yersinia pestis as a severe respiratory pathogen , 2015, Nature Communications.
[28] Boris V. Schmid,et al. Climate-driven introduction of the Black Death and successive plague reintroductions into Europe , 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[29] B. J. Hinnebusch,et al. Silencing urease: A key evolutionary step that facilitated the adaptation of Yersinia pestis to the flea-borne transmission route , 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[30] B. J. Hinnebusch,et al. Retracing the evolutionary path that led to flea-borne transmission of Yersinia pestis. , 2014, Cell host & microbe.
[31] Dawn N. Birdsell,et al. Yersinia pestis DNA from Skeletal Remains from the 6th Century AD Reveals Insights into Justinianic Plague , 2013, PLoS pathogens.
[32] Matthias Meyer,et al. A draft genome of Yersinia pestis from victims of the Black Death , 2011, Nature.
[33] N. Stenseth,et al. Plague: Past, Present, and Future , 2008, PLoS medicine.
[34] R. Eisen,et al. Early-phase transmission of Yersinia pestis by unblocked fleas as a mechanism explaining rapidly spreading plague epizootics , 2006, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[35] Mark Wheelis,et al. Biological Warfare at the 1346 Siege of Caffa , 2002, Emerging infectious diseases.
[36] V. Kutyrev,et al. Evolution and circulation of Yersinia pestis in the Northern Caspian and Northern Aral Sea regions in the 20th-21st centuries. , 2021, PloS one.