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Christy Clutter

As seen in: Emerging Infectious Diseases, Wiley Online Library, Phys.org, American Society for Microbiology (ASM)
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Articles by Christy Clutter

Signal Transducer and Activator of Transcription (STAT) Proteins Regulate Mucosal‐Associated Invariant T (MAIT) Cell Function

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By Olivia Cheng, Eimear Ryan, Michael Bennett, Christy Clutter
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells are an unconventional innate-like subset of T cells that make up 1%–10% of T cells in the peripheral blood in humans and are abundant in mucosal sites such as the lungs and the gut [1-7]. MAIT cells express a semi-invariant T cell receptor (TCR) that recognises nonpeptide microbial antigens presented on a nonclassical MHC-Class I related molecule (MR1) [8-11].
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Salt, Microbes, Acid and Heat in Food Preservation

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By Christy Clutter
| American Society for Microbiology (ASM)
In an era of grocery stores and home refrigerators, it is easy to lose sight of the fact that, for most of history, people have been bound by the seasonality of food. This reality has long presented humanity with a conundrum: how to keep eating after the harvest is over? In food-insecure regions of the world, the "hunger gap," or period of time between when the previous season’s food resources run low and when the next harvest arrives, remains a real and persistent issue.
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Population-Based Serologic Survey of Vibrio cholerae Antibody Titers before Cholera Outbreak, Haiti, 2022

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By Christy Clutter, Molly B. Klarman, Youseline Cajusma, Emilee T Cato
| Emerging Infectious Diseases Verified
Christy H. Clutter1 , Molly B. Klarman1, Youseline Cajusma, Emilee T. Cato, Md. Abu Sayeed, Lindsey Brinkley, Owen Jensen, Chantale Baril, V. Madsen Beau De Rochars, Andrew S. Azman, Maureen T. Long, Derek Cummings, Daniel T. Leung2, and Eric J. Nelson2 Author affiliations: University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA (C.H. Clutter, O. Jensen, D.T. Leung); University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA (M.B. Klarman, Y. Cajusma, E.T. Cato, M.A. Sayeed, L. Brinkley, V.M. Beau De Rochars, M.T. Long, D.
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From sanguine to hypersaline: Global salt lakes in decline Original

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By Christy Clutter
| Phys.org Verified
At its grand opening in 1913, the Los Angeles Aqueduct sent a torrent of fresh mountain water cascading into the Los Angeles valley to the cheers of an onlooking crowd of 30,000 people. The water, diverted from the Owens Valley more than 200 miles away, would fuel meteoric growth in the L.A. suburbs in the decades to come, but it would ultimately come at the cost of Owens Lake, the terminal lake from which the water was diverted, which effectively ran dry only 13 years later.
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