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Sally E Dickinson on Muck Rack

Sally E Dickinson

As seen in: Nature, National Geographic, MDPI, Arizona Daily Star, PeerJ, Bozeman Daily Chronicle, The MJ
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Articles

CD70 drives cSCC growth by linking DNA damage response, inflammation, and tumor–stromal signaling

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By Qiushi Wang, Asad KHan, Asad Khan, Chengcheng Hu, Emanuel F. Petricoin, Rebecca Morris, Sally E Dickinson, Georg Wondrak, Liang Liu, Ann M. Bode, Noah Goldfarb, Clara Curiel-Lewandrowski, Tianshun Zhang
| Nature Verified
Abstract Chronic ultraviolet (UV) exposure drives the development of non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSCs), particularly cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC), through persistent DNA damage and inflammation. However, how UV-induced epithelial damage is coupled to inflammatory signaling and tumor–stromal communication during skin carcinogenesis remains incompletely understood.
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Range of detection and naturalistic search performance for spotted lanternfly ( Lycorma delicatula ) egg masses

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By Glen AS, Sally E Dickinson, Mizuho Nita
| PeerJ
We evaluated the field performance of participatory science dog-handler teams who had previously completed standardized training and passed the Odor Recognition Test (ORT) and Field Evaluation (FE) described in our earlier study (Dickinson et al., 2025); a subset of these teams also completed a Live Egg ORT (LE-ORT) prior to participating in the current experiments.
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Should you still squash spotted lanternflies? Here’s what to know

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By Jason Bittel Verified, Sally E Dickinson
| National Geographic Verified
Late summer is that notorious time of year when spotted lanternflies transform from inconspicuous, polka-dotted nymphs to big, bumblebee-sized insects clinging to tree trunks and fluttering through the air. These non-native insects in the planthopper family were accidentally introduced to the U.S. in 2014—possibly on an international shipment bound for Berks County in eastern Pennsylvania.
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