Jonathan V. Sweedler on Muck Rack

Jonathan V. Sweedler

Urbana
As seen in: Analytical Chemistry, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, ACS Publications, Royal Society of Chemistry, LabRoots, The Analytical Scientist
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Articles

Keeping Reviews Meaningful in the Era of AI Click to copy article link Article link copied!

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By Jonathan V. Sweedler, Laura M. Lechuga, Jie Fu
| ACS Publications
Special Issue Published as part of Analytical Chemistry special issue “Fundamental and Applied Reviews in Analytical Chemistry 2026”. Analytical Chemistry publishes a broad range of original research, and this is the reason most of you search the journal for content. However, we have also been publishing reviews since we became a journal almost 100 years ago.
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Choline supplementation partially reverses prefrontal neurochemical deficits induced by perinatal opioid exposure

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By Elena V. Romanova, Andrew Hamilton, Jonathan V. Sweedler, Brittany Smith, Chen Sirois, Anna G. Makela, Mindy Reichelt, Kyle L. Cosby, Karaline Gibson, Grace Bochenek
| Nature Verified
Abstract Perinatal opioid exposure often compromises offspring executive function, affects offspring neuroimmune outcomes, and can impair neonatal striatal acetylcholine transmission. Therefore, we sought to examine the impact on prefrontal cortical (PFC) neurotransmission and determine whether adolescent dietary choline supplementation attenuates the effects of perinatal opioid exposure in male offspring.
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Human plasma extracellular vesicles as an exercise mimetic to preserve skeletal muscle plasticity during disuse - npj Microgravity

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By Alexander Fliflet, Takeshi M. Barnes, Zan Zupancic, Benjamin Miller, Nicholas A Burd, Jonathan V. Sweedler, Yanqi Tan, Ane Nishitha Vijayan, Sung Jun Choi, Max T. Deutz, Marni D. Boppart
| Nature Verified
Abstract The purpose of this study was to determine the extent to which extracellular vesicles (EVs) circulating in blood after exercise training act as an effective mimetic to maintain skeletal muscle mass during unloading and/or accelerate recovery after disuse. Ten healthy males (27.7 ± 7.1 y) were recruited for a 6-week progressive resistance and endurance training program. EVs were isolated from blood before (EVs) or immediately after training (ExerVs).
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