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Leonie Weber on Muck Rack

Leonie Weber

As seen in: JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, BioRxiv

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Leonie Weber’s Journalist Portfolio

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

Vero magni asperiores ipsum aut nihil.

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

Vero magni asperiores ipsum aut nihil.

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

Vero magni asperiores ipsum aut nihil.

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

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Central Quality Developer

Central Quality Developer

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Articles

Screening Children for Early-Stage Type 1 Diabetes

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By Christiane Winkler, Nadine Friedl, Renate Abt, Kathrin Ackermann, Sonja Braig, Desiree Dunstheimer, Uwe Ermer, Dominik A. Ewald, Florian Haupt, Michael Hubmann, Sandra Hummel, Annette Knopff, Karin Lange, Sarah Schill, Silke Schmidt, Marlon Scholz, Dominik Stricker, Katharina Warncke, Leonie Weber, Andreas G. Weiss, Ezio Bonifacio, Peter Achenbach, Anette-Gabriele Ziegler, Julia Bently, Susanne Brämswig, Eva-Maria Gerstl, Johanna Hammersen, Maja Hergl, Benedikt Jochem, Dominik Lwowsky, Nicole Nellen-Hellmuth, Birgit Prey, Daniela Rettner, Marina Sindichakis, Joanna Stock, Thomas M. K. Völkl
| JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association Verified
Screening Children for Early-Stage Type 1 Diabetes Key Points Question What is the frequency and prognosis of presymptomatic type 1 diabetes in children? Findings In a German population-based screening study of islet autoantibody testing in 220 476 children, 590 were diagnosed with early (stage 1 or 2) type 1 diabetes (adjusted population prevalence, 0.3%).
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A single pathogen-secreted protein reprograms plants for drought resilience

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By Leonie Weber, Karin Wiesotzki, Konrad Subieta, Jan-Niclas Luebbers
| BioRxiv
Abstract Climate change-enforced drought stress conditions and diseases caused by pathogens often co-occur and represent one of the greatest challenges in plant science. Wilt pathogens that colonize water-conducting plant tissues can aggravate the problem and affect a wide range of agricultural crops. However, whilst fungal infections with the vascular pathogen Verticillium dahliae are typically associated with wilt symptoms due to occlusion of xylem tissues, the related V.
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