Author
J. E. Hill
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
Biology Disciplines
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2019-2023 · peak 4/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 8 mutual co-author links13 papers
Recent·Most cited
Transport and utilization of glycogen breakdown products by Gardnerella spp. from the human vaginal microbiome
This study identifies transporter systems in Gardnerella species that facilitate the uptake of glycogen breakdown products, revealing species-specific preferences for longer chain malto-oligosaccharides.
bioRxiv · Nov 1, 2022Microbiology
Glycogen degrading activities of catalytic domains of α-amylase and α-amylase-pullulanase enzymes conserved in Gardnerella spp. from the vaginal microbiome
P. Bhandari, J. P. Tingley, D. W. Abbott, J. E. Hill
This study identifies and characterizes glycogen-degrading enzymes in Gardnerella spp. that break down glycogen into maltose, maltotriose, and maltotetraose, contributing to nutrient competition in the vaginal microbiome.
bioRxiv · Oct 19, 2022Microbiology
Reduced metabolic activity in established Gardnerella spp. biofilms contributes to protection from the bactericidal effects of metronidazole
This study shows that Gardnerella spp. biofilms have reduced metabolic activity when exposed to metronidazole, which may explain their resistance to the antibiotic.
bioRxiv · Sep 6, 2021 · PreprintMicrobiology
Characterization of an α-glucosidase enzyme conserved in Gardnerella spp. isolated from the human vaginal microbiome
P. Bhandari, J. P. Tingley, D. R. Palmer, D. W. Abbott, J. E. Hill
This study identifies and characterizes a conserved α-glucosidase in Gardnerella spp. that hydrolyzes maltooligosaccharides but not glycogen, suggesting a role in glycogen metabolism in the vaginal microbiome.
Journal of Bacteriology · Aug 9, 2021Peer-reviewedMicrobiology
Population density affects the outcome of competition in co-cultures of Gardnerella species isolated from the human vaginal microbiome
The paper shows that population density affects competition outcomes between Gardnerella subgroup D and C isolates from the human vaginal microbiome.
bioRxiv · Feb 9, 2021Microbiology
Slipped strand mispairing in the gene encoding sialidase NanH3 in Gardnerella spp.
S. P. Kurukulasariya, M. H. Patterson, J. E. Hill
The paper identifies slipped-strand mispairing in the nanH3 gene of Gardnerella spp., leading to phase variation in sialidase expression and potential immune evasion or biofilm formation.
bioRxiv · Sep 16, 2020Microbiology
A generalist lifestyle allows rare Gardnerella spp. to persist at low levels in the vaginal microbiome
S. Khan, S. J. Vancuren, J. E. Hill
The paper shows that subgroup D of Gardnerella spp. persists in the vaginal microbiome due to a generalist lifestyle and negative-frequency dependent selection.
bioRxiv · Aug 25, 2020Microbiology
Assessment of metagenomic sequencing and qPCR for detection of influenza D virus in bovine respiratory tract samples
M. Zhang, Y. Huang, D. L. Godson, C. Fernando, T. W. Alexander, J. E. Hill
This study compares metagenomic sequencing and qPCR for detecting influenza D virus in bovine samples, finding varying agreement rates between methods.
bioRxiv · Jun 10, 2020Microbiology
Competition among Gardnerella subgroups from the human vaginal microbiome
S. Khan, M. J. Voordouw, J. E. Hill
The paper investigates interactions among Gardnerella subgroups in vitro, finding competition reduces growth rates of subgroups A, B, and C while increasing subgroup D's growth.
bioRxiv · Jul 28, 2019Microbiology
Resolution and co-occurrence patterns of Gardnerella leopoldii, Gardnerella swidsinskii, Gardnerella piotii and Gardnerella vaginalis within the vaginal microbiome
The paper identifies co-occurrence patterns of Gardnerella species in vaginal microbiomes and shows that cpn60 sequencing resolves them better than 16S rRNA.
bioRxiv · Jul 15, 2019Microbiology
Silencing cryptic specialized metabolism in Streptomyces by the nucleoid-associated protein Lsr2
E. J. Gehrke, X. Zhang, S. M. Pimentel-Elardo, A. R. Johnson, C. A. Rees, S. E. Jones, Hindra, S. S. Gehrke, S. Turvey, S. Boursalie, J. E. Hill, E. E. Carlson, J. R. Nodwell, M. A. Elliot
This study shows that Lsr2 represses specialized metabolic gene clusters in Streptomyces, revealing its role in silencing cryptic metabolism and controlling the production of secondary metabolites.
bioRxiv · Apr 22, 2019Microbiology