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Published byJanel Marsh Modified over 9 years ago
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2 Cryptosporidium Volunteer Study Investigators: Cynthia Chappell, PhD Pablo Okhuysen, MD Herbert DuPont, MD Isolates: Charles Sterling, PhD (Iowa) Karen Snowden, DVM (TAMU) Joseph Crabb, PhD (UCP) Laboratory staff: Blue Johnson Han Dang Constance Wang Michael Coletta Sonia Baker Danny Nguyen Marilyn Marshall UCRC Nursing staff: Madeline Jewell, RN Julie Rice, RN Nai-Hui Chiu, RN
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6 Preparation of Challenge Dose Passaged in calf and purified Shipped to Houston in potassium dichromate Tested for adventitious agents (viruses, bacteria) Adjusted for appropriate number Delivered via gelatin capsule
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11 Ref of method: Reed and Muench, Am J Hyg 27:493, 1938 ID 50 in Antibody-negative Volunteers
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12 Clinical Outcome in Volunteers
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15 Dose Response Curves in Neonatal Mice
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17 Cryptosporidium Infection in HCT-8 Cells
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19 Infectivity in Human vs Neonatal Mice and HCT-8 Cells r 2 = 0.933r 2 = 0.548
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20 Conclusions C. parvum oocysts vary widely in infectivity, even within the same genotype HCT-8, a human enterocyte cell line, shows a higher correlation with human genotype 2 infectivity than does the neonatal mouse model. HCT-8 also has the advantage of supporting genotype 1 replication.
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