Andrew Wargo's Curriculum Vitae
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Andrew R. Wargo
Curriculum Vitae Page 1 ANDREW R. WARGO Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary PO Box 1346, 1375 Greate Road, Gloucester Point, VA 23062 (804) 684-7311, [email protected] INTERESTS Ecology and evolution of infectious diseases, pathogen fitness traits, host-pathogen co-evolution, within- host pathogen dynamics, anthropogenic impacts on pathogen evolution, virulence selection, vaccination, drug resistance, disease in aquaculture, epidemiology, infectious disease mathematical modeling PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT Assistant Professor 2012 - present Department of Environmental and Aquatic Animal Health, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA ● Research focus: Ecology and evolution of infectious diseases POSTDOCTORAL EXPERIENCE University of Washington and Western Fisheries Research Center, Seattle, WA 2006 – 2012 ● Research topic: Virulence evolution and in vivo fitness of fish viruses ● Techniques: Animal studies, qRT-PCR, plaque assays, cloning, sequencing, mathematical modeling ● Duties: Laboratory research, project management, grant writing, manuscript publication, mentoring ● Mentors: Gael Kurath, Ph.D. and Benjamin Kerr, Ph.D. EDUCATION Ph.D. Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh 2006 Thesis: In-host ecology and transmission dynamics of malaria parasites Advisor: Prof. Andrew F. Read, Ph.D. B.A. Biology, Chemistry Minor, Summa Cum Laude, University of Vermont 2001 Semester abroad: James Cook University, Townsville, Australia GRANTS USDA EEID Grant (Consultant), -
Some Observations Upon Spirostomum Ambiguum (Ehrenberg). Ann Bishop, 31.Sc
Some Observations upon Spirostomum ambiguum (Ehrenberg). By Ann Bishop, 31.Sc, Victoria University, Manchester. With Plates 22 and 23 and 9 Text-figures. CONTENTS. PAGE 1. HISTORICAL 392 2. MATERIAL AND METHODS ....... 393 Fixation 393 Staining 394 Observations on Living Specimens ..... 394 Feeding Methods ........ 395 3. OBSERVATIONS ON THE MORPHOLOGY OF SPIROSTOMUM AMBIGUUM 395 Contractile Vacuole ........ 395 Endoplasm and Nuclei ....... 397 The Micronuclei . • - . • • .399 Abnormalities in the form of the Meganucleus . .401 >i. METHODS OF CULTIVATION 402 5. FOOD CYCLE 406 6. VARIETIES OF SPIROSTOMUM AMBIGUUM 409 7. REPRODUCTION . .41.1 A. Observations on the Growth and Reproduction of Spiro- stomum ambiguum during cultivation . .411 B. Fission 416 C. Conjugation 422 8. LITERATURE .... 431 9. EXPLANATION OF PLATES 22 AND 23 ..... 433 D d 2 392 ANN BISHOP 1. HISTORICAL. THE genus Spirostomurn was first mentioned by Ehrenberg, but no definition nor description was given. Its systematic position and the question of the number and identity of the species contained in it was a subject for discussion for many years. Later, Dujardin (7) gave a very satisfactory description of the genus in the following words : ' Corps cylindrique tres-allonge et tres-flexible, souvent tordu sur lui-meme, couvert cle cils disposes suivant les stries obliques ou en helice de la surface; avec une bouches situee lateralement au dela du milieu, a l'extremite d'une rangee de cils plus forts.' He recognized, however, only S p ir o s t o m um a m b i g u u m as a true species. It is to Dr. Stein (28) that w^e are indebted for a comprehen- sive and beautifully illustrated description of the genus, together with a detailed account of the vicissitudes of nomen- clature through which it had passed since its discovery by Ehrenberg. -
Commencement 1920-1940
J3 THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE Conferring of Degrees At The Close Of The Fifty-Ninth Academic Year JUNE 11, 1935 IN THE LYRIC THEATRE AT 4 P. M. MARSHALS Professor W. 0. Weytorth Chief Marshal Aids Dr. W. S. Holt Dr. E. E. Franklin Dr. R. T. Abercrombie Dr. W. S. Tillett Dr. H. E. Cooper Dr. S. R. Damon Mr. M. W. Pullen Dr. J. Hart USHERS John Christopher MacGill Chief Usher Allen Fitzhugh Delevett Vernon Charles Kelly Philip "White Guild Robert Henry Levi William Alexander Hazlett "William Edwin Holt Maulsby George Kahl, Jr. Brian Francis Murphy MUSIC The program is under the direction of Philip S. Morgan of the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association and is presented by the Johns Hopkins Orchestra, Hendrik Essers, Conducting. The orchestra was founded and endowed in 1919 by Edwin L. Turnbull, of the Class of 1893, for the presentation of good music in the University and the community. ——— — ORDER OF EXERCISES i Academic Procession " Johns Hopkins Forever " Dauterich " March in B Flat " Mendelssohn ii Invocation The Eeverend Noble C. Powell Kector of Emanuel Church in Address The President of the University IV " A Melody from Lanier's Flute " Turnbull Flute Solo by Donald A. Wilson v CONFEERING OE DEGREES * Bachelors of Arts, presented by Dean Berry ^ Bachelors of Engineering, presented by Professor Kouwenhoven v Bachelors of Science in Chemistry, presented by Professor Kouwenhoven 1/ Bachelors of Science in Economics, presented by Associate Professor Weyforth- v^ Bachelors of Science, presented by Professor Bamberger v Eecipients -
Factors Affecting Exflagellation of In-Vitro Cultivated Plasmodium
FACTORS AFFECTING EXFLAGELLATION IN CULTURED PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM GAMETOCYTES BY V,V\ <i> ' Q . V>, <-• ; Of, ^ / V ;■ > \ a <!> V * ’V * ROSE A. OGWANG' % ' X f ^ v WnVERsiTV OP NAIROBI UZRAR'r tX Box 30197 Na ir o b i A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science of the University of Nairobi. 1992 u DECLARATION This thesis is my original work and has not been presented for a degree in any other University. Signed.. _________ Date ° 1 I Rose A. Ogwang' This thesis has been submitted for examination with our approval as University Supervisors:- 1. Signed. Dr. Aba Nwachukwu (Zoology Department, University of Nairobi). Dr. Samuel K. Martin (Walter Reed Project,KEMRI). Ill DEDICATION To my husband Mr. Wilson Odhiambo, children Franklin, Denis and more so to youngest Master Sam Martin Odhiambo. / IV TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TITLE ...................................................................................................................... i D ECLA RA TION ................................................................................................. ii D ED ICA TIO N ....................................................................................................... iii TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................. iv LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................. viii LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................... -
Lives, Laboratories, and the Translations of War: British Medical Scientists, 1914 and Beyond
Lives, Laboratories, and the Translations of War: British Medical Scientists, 1914 and Beyond. The history of medicine and the history of the Great War meet most often on a limited number of fields: shell-shock, venereal diseases, medical specialization, and surgery, on the repair of wounded soldiers and the experiences of the doctors who worked with them.1 There is another side to this history, however, in the concerted effort that was made during the war to prevent and to deflect the ravages of infectious disease.2 It is well known that World War I was the first war in which casualties from wounds exceeded those from disease, at least on the Western Front, but the work and the research that went into disease prevention has gone largely unexplored by historians.3 Moreover it can be suggested that the war-related research was of considerable, constructive, and largely unsung importance to the medical understanding of several infectious conditions, and to the onward development of microbiology and tropical medicine.4 Bacteriology may have come of age in Britain in the mid-1890s, when it was incorporated into public health practice, 1 Mark Harrison, The Medical War. British Military Medicine in the First World War (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001), 13. See for example, Peter Leese, Shell Shock: Traumatic Neuroses and British Soldiers of the First World War (Basingstoke: Palgrave McMillan, 2002); Mark Harrison, ’The British Army and the problem of venereal disease and Egypt during the First World War’, Medical History, 1995, 29, 133-58;