Jamie Wood on Muck Rack

Jamie Wood

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Sky News, The Conversation, Phys.org, Cell Press, Stem Cell Reports, HCP Live, medRxiv, American Journal of Managed Care, Contemporary Pediatrics and
Communications strategist, former TV news person. Dad, husband, Quins rugby fan, among other things...
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Articles by Jamie Wood

Afrezza’s Pediatric Approval and Improving Adolescent Diabetes Care

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By Jamie Wood
| consultantlive.com
On May 29, 2026, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced its approval of Afrezza, MannKind’s inhaled insulin, for adolescent patients aged 6 years and older with type 1 diabetes (T1D) or type 2 diabetes (T2D).1 Optimal glycemic control among pediatric patients with diabetes is a consistent challenge, with many often missing or delaying meal or snack boluses.
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A causal link between autoantibodies and neurological symptoms in long COVID

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By Julio Silva, Júlio Silva, Rafael Bayarri-Olmos, Christopher Baker, Zhenni Lu, Daxiang Na, Bandy Chen, Delyar Khosroabadi, Ryan Brinda, Britney Omene, Patricia Diaz, Patricia Díaz Verified, Dong-il Kwon, Gisele Augusto Rodrigues, Harald Heidecke, Amanda Gross, Amanda Clarke, Ashley Brate, Shashi Jatiani, Lenny Moise, Sachin Bhagchandani, Bornali Bhattacharjee, Jeffrey Gehlhausen, Jamie Wood, Laura Tabacof, Carmen Scheibenbogen, Yansheng Liu, Marc Schneeberger Pané, David Putrino, Tamas L. Horvath, Tamás Horváth, Akiko Iwasaki, Wilson Gipson, Li Wenxue, Kai Schulze-Forster, Tom Shneer, Thomas Linnekin, Lev Brown, Henry Buda
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords autoantibodies long COVID chronic pain SARS-CoV-2 nociceptor behavior post-acute infection syndrome infectious diseases Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Ford, N.D. ∙ Slaughter, D. ∙ Edwards, D. ... Long COVID and Significant Activity Limitation Among Adults, by Age - United States, June 1–13, 2022, to June 7–19, 2023 MMWR, Morb. Mortal. Wkly. Rep. 2023; 72:866-870 2. Hua, M.J. ∙ Gonakoti, S. ∙ Shariff, R. ...
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Toward standardized iPSC testing: Insights from a multi-year international Quality Assessment Round

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By Rachel Wood, Ayako Mochizuki, Elsa Abranches, Belén Alvarez-Palomo, Ricardo Baptista, Jacqueline Barry, Adriana Carvalho, Diana Chaker, Hong Chang, Hye Young Choi, Scott Cowan, Sarah Dickerson, Xueling Fan Fan, Maxime Feyeux, Andrew Gaffney, Solenn M. Guilbert, Adam Hirst, Leanne Jamieson, Robert Judson, Yonehiro Kanemura, Tais Hanae Kasai-Brunswick, Jung-Hyun Kim, Howard Kim, Siddharth R. Krishnan, Bernd Kuebler, Wilson Li, Amanda Mack, Michael MacLeod, Marinna Madrid, Hiroaki Mamiya, Olivier Mentré, Stefanie L. Morgan, Joanne C. Mountford, Humayun Munir, Steve H Oh, Lygia Pereira, Sergio Querol, Ángel Raya, Satoko Sakamoto, Raquel D. Sarafian, Matthew Smart, Jihwan Song, Glyn Stacey, Stephen Sullivan Verified, Cécile Terrenoire, Pei Tian, Anna Veiga, Jamie Wood, Atsuyo Yamamoto, Gaojun Zhang, Takafusa Hikichi, Marc Turner, Anna Falk, Alice Hägg, Keren Abberton, Annelise Bennaceur Griscelli, Margarita Codinach, Begoña Arán Corbella, Ngaire Elwood, Maddy Forrester, Hye-Yeong Ha, Arwen L. Hunter, Manisha Kintali, Chui Yu Lau, Lucie Manache-Alberici, Siemon H.S. Ng, Haruna Ogawa, Hidetaka Ohara, Keiko Oono, Niall Park, Alexandru Robert Podovei, Jainy Raje, Kathleen Schmit, Silvia Selvitella, Gurbind Singh, Miho Sumida, Elias Uhlin, José M.A. Vaquero, Katherine Warre-Cornish
| Stem Cell Reports Verified
ResourceOnline now102857Open access Affiliations & Notes 1Department of Experimental Medical Science (EMV), Lund Stem Cell Center, Science for Life Laboratory, Sölvegatan 17 A11, 221 84 Lund, Sweden 2Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service, The Jack Copland Centre, 52 Research Avenue North, Heriot-Watt Research Park, Edinburgh EH14 4BE, UK 3CiRA Foundation, 53 Shogoin kawahara-cho, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8397, Japan 4Stem Cell Medicine, Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, 50 Flemington...
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Burrowing Into the Past: Extending Niche Space Models of Procellariiform Breeding Grounds by Merging Fossil and Historic Data

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By André M. Bellvé, Janet M. Wilmshurst, Manaaki Whenua, Jamie Wood
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Since the late Quaternary, terrestrial and marine faunas have experienced extinction rates well above the background, being some 100–1000× higher during the Anthropocene (de Vos et al. 2015; Dirzo et al. 2014; McCauley et al. 2015). Human-driven environmental changes have also caused the local extirpation of many more species (Szabo et al. 2012); however, the full extent of range contractions can be difficult to resolve due to a lack of long-term ecological records (Lupone et al. 2024).
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Sedimentary ancient DNA from caves: Challenges and opportunities

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By Bastien Llamas, Jamie Wood, Siobhan Evans
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Since the beginnings of the field some four decades ago, the majority of ancient DNA (aDNA) research has focussed on DNA preserved in biological remains, such as soft tissues, skeletal elements and dental calculus.
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DNA detectives in Antarctica: probing 6,000 years of penguin poo for clues to the past

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By Jamie Wood
| Daily Bulletin AU Verified
Studies of ancient DNA have tended to focus on frozen land in the northern hemisphere, where woolly mammoths and bison roamed. Meanwhile, Antarctica has received relatively little attention. We set out to change that. The most suitable sediments are exposed near the coast of the icy continent, where penguins like to breed. Their poo is a rich source of DNA, providing information about the health of the population as well as what penguins have been eating.
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DNA detectives in Antarctica: probing 6,000 years of penguin poo for clues to the past

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By Jamie Wood, Theresa L. Cole
| The Conversation Verified
Studies of ancient DNA have tended to focus on frozen land in the northern hemisphere, where woolly mammoths and bison roamed. Meanwhile, Antarctica has received relatively little attention. We set out to change that. The most suitable sediments are exposed near the coast of the icy continent, where penguins like to breed. Their poo is a rich source of DNA, providing information about the health of the population as well as what penguins have been eating.
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Psychosocial outcomes with the Omnipod® 5 Automated Insulin Delivery System in caregivers of very young children with type 1 diabetes

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By Sarah A MacLeish, Korey K Hood, William H. Polonsky, Jamie Wood
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Automated insulin delivery (AID) systems have demonstrated improved glycaemic outcomes in very young children (i.e. aged ≤7 years) with type 1 diabetes (T1D),1-13 with several studies highlighting the potential psychosocial benefits of AID use for these children and their caregivers.10-16 There are unique challenges associated with T1D management across the developmental stages of childhood, and for very young children, the burden of these everyday challenges falls largely on...
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Colorful fruit-like fungi and forests 'haunted by species loss': How a 30-year evolutionary mystery was resolved

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By Jamie Wood, Amy Martin, Anne Gaskett
| Phys.org Verified
Most fungi need only wind or water to disperse their spores. But some, including truffles, need a little help from animals. Usually, truffles and truffle-like fungi (which don't belong to the truffle genus, but are otherwise similar) are dull-colored and grow underground. They use scent to attract mammals, which eat them and disperse the spores across the landscape in their dung. This ancient truffle-mammal relationship is why truffle pigs and truffle dogs (and many humans) love eating these fungi.
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Colourful fruit-like fungi and forests ‘haunted by species loss’ - how we resolved a 30-year evolutionary mystery

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By Jamie Wood, Amy Martin, Anne Gaskett
| The Conversation Verified
Most fungi need only wind or water to disperse their spores. But some, including truffles, need a little help from animals. Usually, truffles and truffle-like fungi (which don’t belong to the truffle genus, but are otherwise similar) are dull-coloured and grow underground. They use scent to attract mammals, which eat them and disperse the spores across the landscape in their dung. This ancient truffle-mammal relationship is why truffle pigs and truffle dogs (and many humans) love eating these fungi.
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Ghosts of species past: Shedding new light on the demise of NZ's moa can help other flightless birds Original

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By Damien A. Fordham, Jamie Wood, Mark V. Lomolino, Sean Tomlinson
| Phys.org Verified
New Zealand was once home to giant flightless birds called moa. They had grown accustomed to life without predators. So the arrival of humans in the mid-13th century presented a massive—and ultimately insurmountable—challenge to their existence. Moa were unable to cope with even low levels of hunting by people. All nine species of moa were driven to extinction soon after first contact with humans.
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Ghosts of species past: shedding new light on the demise of NZ’s moa can help other flightless birds

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By Damien A. Fordham, Jamie Wood, Mark V. Lomolino, Sean Tomlinson
| The Conversation Verified
New Zealand was once home to giant flightless birds called moa. They had grown accustomed to life without predators. So the arrival of humans in the mid-13th century presented a massive – and ultimately insurmountable – challenge to their existence. Moa were unable to cope with even low levels of hunting by people. All nine species of moa were driven to extinction soon after first contact with humans.
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Distinguishing features of Long COVID identified through immune profiling

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By Jon Klein, Jamie Wood, Jillian Jaycox, Peiwen Lu
| medRxiv
In the past three years, H.K. received expenses and/or personal fees from UnitedHealth, Element Science, Aetna, Reality Labs, Tesseract/4Catalyst, F-Prime, the Siegfried and Jensen Law Firm, Arnold and Porter Law Firm, and Martin/Baughman Law Firm. He is a co-founder of Refactor Health and HugoHealth, and is associated with contracts, through Yale New Haven Hospital, from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and through Yale University from Johnson & Johnson. A. I.
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