F Kuhlmann, John Martin, Tracy H. Hazen, Tim J. Vickers et al.
BACKGROUND: Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) cause significant diarrheal morbidity and mortality in children of resource-limited regions, warranting development of effective vaccine strategies. Genetic diversity of the ETEC pathovar has impeded development of broadly protective vaccines cente...
F Kuhlmann, Roberta Laine, Sadia Afrin, Rie Nakajima et al.
genes were significantly more likely to develop symptomatic disease. These studies support a role for antigens not presently targeted by vaccines (noncanonical) in virulence and the development of adaptive immune responses during ETEC infections. These findings may inform vaccine design efforts to c...
Sadika Haque, Md. Emran Hossain, Siegfried Bauer, F. Kuhlmann
This paper examines the factors influencing collective action for common resource management. As information base, data sets of 44 brackish water shrimp farming communities in Bangladesh have been used. The result shows that collective action is associated with resource scarcity, market distance fro...
F Kuhlmann, Vadim Grigura, Timothy J. Vickers, Michael G. Prouty et al.
Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) are common causes of infectious diarrhea among young children of low-and middle-income countries (LMICs) and travelers to these regions. Despite their significant contributions to the morbidity and mortality associated with childhood and traveler's diarrhea, n...
FM Kuhlmann, RO Laine, Sadia Afrin, Rie Nakajima et al.
Abstract Enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC) contribute significantly to the substantial burden of infectious diarrhea among children living in low and middle income countries. In the absence of a vaccine for ETEC, children succumb to acute dehydration as well as non-diarrheal sequelae related to these i...