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Kari C. Nadeau on Muck Rack

Kari C. Nadeau

  • Author, The End of Food Allergy
  • Professor of Climate and Population Studies / Basic Research Team, Stanford Medicine
Stanford
As seen in: Stanford Medicine, LinkedIn, The New York Times, Color Research & Application, Nature, USA Today, Wiley, Wiley Online Library, New Scientist, The Hill, Flipboard and
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Articles

Emerging role of microplastics and nanoplastics in children’s health

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By Julia Vu, Maya Kasowski, Vanitha Sampath, Kari C. Nadeau
| Nature Verified
Plastics are a growing environmental and health threat. Microplastics (MPs, <5 mm) and nanoplastics (NPs, <1 μm) are pervasive environmental contaminants increasingly detected within human tissues, including placenta, cord blood, breast milk, and infant stool, highlighting chronic early-life exposure. Children represent a uniquely vulnerable population due to higher intake relative to body mass, immature detoxification and immune systems, and rapid organogenesis.
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Pilot proteomics study for identifying a pollution exposure signature in firefighters

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By Victoria Y. Ding, Di Lu, Yinyao Ji, Mary Johnson, Francois Haddad, Juyong B. Kim, Benjamin D Horne, Jin-Ah Park, Kari C. Nadeau, Manisha Desai, Holden T Maecker
| Nature Verified
Abstract Recent studies showed that immune and cardiometabolic biomarker levels increased in individuals exposed to air pollution. We sought to identify a pollution exposure signature in a pilot cohort of 54 firefighters and controls in the Bay Area. We analyzed Olink-processed proteomics data under multiple approaches for feature selection, including the LASSO.
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Multiplexed antigen panel analysis identifies B cell phenotype and receptor genetic contributions to antibody breadth

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By Oliver Wirz, Prasanti Kotagiri, Emily Haraguchi, Katharina Röltgen, Molly Hunter, Erin Craig, Jumana Afaghani, Ji-Yeun Lee, Sandra C.A. Nielsen, Ramona A. Hoh, Taylor Pursell, Prabhu S Arunachalam, Monali Manohar, Iris Chang, Jackson Schuetz, Brandon Lam, Andréa Fernandes, Donna Smith, Brian Ha, Linda M. Liao, Javaria Najeeb, Chandler C. Ho, George B. Sigal, Theodore S. Jardetzky, Stuart Scott, Mark Davis, Benjamin A. Pinsky, Kari C. Nadeau, Fan Yang, Scott Boyd, Evan Do, Ana R. Otrelo-Cardoso, Jacob N. Wohlstadter, Sean Van Slyck, Jeremy Minshull, Claus U. Niemann
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords SARS-CoV-2 B cell mRNA vaccination infection COVID-19 antibody B cell receptor antigen-specific B cell atypical B cell viral variants single-cell transcriptome Introduction The appearance and global spread of SARS-CoV-2 (CoV-2) and its variants selected for their immune evasiveness has been well-documented.1,2,3 The spread of a novel virus in initially immunologically naive hosts provided a unique opportunity to study the formation of new B cell and T cell memory pools.4,5,6 The...
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