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Articles by Tal Eitan
Campaigning on TikTok: Platform Affordances, Affective Messaging, and Candidate Communication Styles in the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election
Abstract TikTok’s rapid emergence as a political communication venue raises questions about how platform affordances and recommendation dynamics are associated with campaign messaging styles. Drawing on Media Ecology theory and the concept of affective publics, this study analyzes the complete corpus (N = 276) of TikTok posts published by U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Kamala Harris between June and November 2024, encompassing all content shared since their accounts were launched.
Longitudinal multiomics profiling of extracorporeal cross-circulation with pig liver xenografts in human decedents
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Abstract Extracorporeal liver cross-circulation (ELC) using gene-edited porcine liver xenografts offers a potential bridge therapy for liver failure. We previously performed five ELC procedures in four brain-dead human decedents, during which the recipients developed severe thrombocytopenia. The porcine liver xenografts maintained their parenchymal structure, with immune cell infiltration and detectable IgM deposition on endothelial cells.
By Qian Guo, Chan Wang, Vincent Mauduit, Alexey Stukalov, Maede Mohebnasab, Alex Sagar, Simon Williams Verified, Berk Maden, Tal Eitan, Krista Barone, Jennifer D. Motter, Alexa K. Dowdell, Fred Robinson, Cyrille Guillot-Tantay, Justin Little, Kleio-Maria Verrou, Ángel Gálvez-Merchán, Peng Guo, Hui Gao, Austin G. Holmes, Alexandra Bartlett, Dong Xin, Hannah Futeran, Serafim Batzoglou, Shreyas Joshi, Mercy Rophina, Francesca Zanoni, Mohamed A. Elzawahry, John Fallon Verified, Syed Abbas, Kim M. Olthoff, Charles S. Abrams, Sagar Chhangawala, Adam D. Griesemer, Peter J Friend, Asim Rais Siddiqui, Eloi Schmauch, Brian D. Piening, Abraham Shaked, Brendan J. Keating, Susanna Vikman, Zasha Zayas, Kiana Moi, Emmry Stimson, Diana Argibay, Leah Wu
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Nature
Verified
Author Correction: Physiology and immunology of a pig-to-human decedent kidney xenotransplant
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Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09847-6 Published online 13 November 2025 In the version of the article initially published, in Extended Data Fig. 8e, the frequencies in graph iv were DN: 7.05%, DP: 67.2%, SPCD4: 10.8%, SPCD8: 14.9% but should have been DN: 18.8%, DP: 2.56%, SPCD: 0.32%, SPCD8: 78.4%. In Extended Data Fig. 8f, in graph iii, hCD45 was 48% but should have been 0.48%. These corrections have been made to the HTML and PDF versions of the article.
By Robert Montgomery, Farshid Fathi, Nathan Suek, Jacqueline Kim, Karen Abou Khalil, Benjamin Vermette, Vasishta S. Tatapudi, Aprajita Mattoo, Edward Y. Skolnik, Ian Jaffe, Imad Aljabban, Tal Eitan, Shivani Bisen, Elaina P. Weldon, Valentin Goutaudier, Erwan Morgand, Fariza Mezine, Alessia Giarraputo, Idris Boudhabhay, Patrick Bruneval, Aurelie Sannier, Kevin Breen, Yasmeen Saad, Constanza Bay Muntnich, Simon Williams Verified, Weimin Zhang, Larisa Kagermazova, Eloi Schmauch, Chandra M. Goparaju, Rebecca Dieter, Nikki Lawson, Amy Dandro, Ana Laura Fazio-Kroll, Lars Burdorf, David Ayares, Marc Lorber, Dorry Segev, Nicole M. Ali, David S. Goldfarb, Victoria Costa, Timothy J. Hilbert, Sapna Mehta, Ramin S Herati, Harvey I. Pass, Ming Wu, Jef Boeke, Brendan J. Keating, Massimo Mangiola, Philip Sommer, Alexandre Loupy, Adam D. Griesemer, Megan Sykes
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Nature
Verified
Publisher Correction: Physiology and immunology of a pig-to-human decedent kidney xenotransplant - Nature
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Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09847-6 Published online 13 November 2025 In the version of the article initially published, in the Fig. 1c y-axis label, “1.73 m–2” should have read “1.73 m2”. In the Fig. 1d y-axis label, “ml–1” should have read “µl–1”. In the Fig. 2b y-axis label, “IgG” should have read “IgM”. These corrections have now been made to the HTML and PDF versions of the article. About this article Montgomery, R.A., Stern, J.M., Fathi, F. et al.
By Robert Montgomery, Farshid Fathi, Jacqueline I. Kim, Karen Abou Khalil, Benjamin Vermette, Vasishta S. Tatapudi, Edward Y. Skolnik, Ian Jaffe, Imad Aljabban, Tal Eitan, Shivani Bisen, Valentin Goutaudier, Erwan Morgand, Alessia Giarraputo, Idris Boudhabhay, Patrick Bruneval, Aurelie Sannier, Kevin Breen, Yasmeen Saad, Simon Williams Verified, Weimin Zhang, Larisa Kagermazova, Eloi Schmauch, Chandra M. Goparaju, Nikki R. Lawson, Amy Dandro, Lars Burdorf, David Ayares, Dorry Segev, Nicole S. Ali, David S. Goldfarb, Victoria Costa, Timothy J. Hilbert, Sapna Mehta, Ramin S Herati, Harvey I. Pass, Ming Wu, Jef Boeke, Brendan J. Keating, Massimo Mangiola, Philip Sommer, Alexandre Loupy, Adam D. Griesemer, Megan Sykes, Nathan Suek, Aprajita Mattoo, Elaina P. Weldon, Fariza Mezine, Constanza Bay Muntnich, Rebecca Dieter, Ana Laura Fazio-Kroll, Marc Lorber
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Nature
Verified
Adoption of Generative AI Technologies: Insights From the UTAUT2 Model, Personality Characteristics, and Behavioural Factors
1 Introduction Artificial intelligence (AI) has swiftly transformed from a futuristic vision to a mainspring of contemporary society, fundamentally reshaping how we work, learn, and communicate. This rapid evolution, particularly in generative AI technologies (GAI), has characterized a pivotal era in technological integration across diverse sectors.
Physiology and immunology of pig-to-human decedent kidney xenotransplant - Nature
Abstract Xenotransplantation of genetically-modified pig kidneys offers a solution to the scarcity of organs for end-stage renal disease patients.1 We performed a 61-day alpha-Gal knock-out pig kidney and thymic autograft transplant into a nephrectomized brain-dead human using clinically approved immunosuppression, without CD40 blockade or additional genetic modification. Hemodynamic and electrolyte stability and dialysis independence were achieved.
Multi-omics analysis of a pig-to-human decedent kidney xenotransplant - Nature
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Abstract Organ shortage remains a major challenge in transplantation, and gene-edited pig organs offer a promising solution1–3. Despite gene-editing, the immune reactions following xenotransplantation can still cause transplant failure4. To understand the immunological response of a pig-to-human kidney xenotransplantation, we conducted large-scale multi-omics profiling of the xenograft and the host’s blood over a 61-day procedure in a brain-dead human (decedent) recipient.
By Eloi Schmauch, Brian D. Piening, Alexa K. Dowdell, Maedeh Mohebnasab, Alexey Stukalov, Ian Jaffe, Jacqueline I. Kim, Tal Eitan, Darragh O’Brien, Alexandra Bartlett, Francesca Zanoni, David Andrijevic, Berk Maden, Weimin Zhang, Loren Gragert, Lauren Hamilton, Larisa Kagermazova, Brendan Camellato, Sarah J. Gao, Alawi Habara, Scott Thomas, Deepak Saxena, Adriana Heguy, Michael Snyder, Asim Rais Siddiqui, Anita S. Chong, Minna Kaikkonen, Suvi Linna-Kuosmanen, Massimo Mangiola, Ramin S Herati, Jeffrey S. Stern, Adam D. Griesemer, Manolis Kellis, Jef Boeke, Robert Montgomery
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Nature
Verified
Fear and Joy of Missing Out in Marketing: A Two‐Study Mixed‐Methods Analysis of Contrasting Tactics and Their Consumer Impact
4.2.3.4 Mixed Posts: Combining FoMO and JoMO Surprisingly, 115 posts (8.4%) in the sample incorporated elements of both FoMO and JoMO, creating a unique narrative that encourages engagement while promoting mindfulness, disconnection from digital life, and self-care.
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