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Tatum M. La

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Articles by Tatum M. La

Site-Specific Treatment and Remission Patterns in Multisite Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid

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By Leah McAleer, Tatum M. La, Mingyue Li, Jennifer H. Cao, Arturo R. Dominguez
| JAMA Network Verified
Supplement 1. eTable 1. Definitions of study outcomes and site-level criteria for complete remission (CR) in Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid (MMP) eFigure 1. Cohort selection and exclusion criteria flowchart eTable 2. Pairwise Comparisons of Time to First CR Across Anatomic Sites eTable 3. Association of Site-Level CR and CR at All Other Involved Sites eFigure 2. Kaplan-Meier survival curves demonstrating time to first CR by anatomic site in multisite MMP eTable 4.
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Climate catastrophe produced instantaneous evolutionary change

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By Tatum M. La, Scott Carroll, Scott Egan
| scienmag.com
HOUSTON - (Oct. 9, 2023) - With species the world over on the move due to climate change, a unique experiment in the wake of 2017's Hurricane Harvey has revealed a way that species can instantly evolve when they move in response to a climate catastrophe. Credit: Credit: Mattheau Comerford HOUSTON - (Oct.
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Climate catastrophe produced instantaneous evolutionary change

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By Tatum M. La, Scott Carroll, Scott Egan
| news.rice.edu
With species the world over on the move due to climate change, a unique experiment in the wake of 2017’s Hurricane Harvey has revealed a way that species can instantly evolve when they move in response to a climate catastrophe. “With the profound and rapid changes we’re seeing with the environment, movement is becoming critical for species’ survival,” said Rice University evolutionary biologist Scott Egan, senior author of a study published this week in Nature Ecology and Evolution.
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Spatial sorting promotes rapid (mal)adaptation in the red-shouldered soapberry bug after hurricane-driven local extinctions - Nature Ecology & Evolution

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By Mattheau Comerford, Tatum M. La
| Nature Verified
Abstract Predicting future evolutionary change is a critical challenge in the Anthropocene as geographic range shifts and local extinction emerge as hallmarks of planetary change. Hence, spatial sorting—a driver of rapid evolution in which dispersal-associated traits accumulate along expanding range edges and within recolonized habitats—might be of growing importance in ecology and conservation.
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