Excited to announce our latest article, with possibly the longest title ever. We demonstrate how warmer temperature accelerates the aging-dependent changes to the reproductive tissues of mosquitoes. @VanderbiltU@vuartsci@EvolutionVU@linzma01 https://t.co/W36NHoXUlZ
Proud to announce our latest research! Warmer temperature accelerates reproductive senescence in mosquitoes. @VanderbiltU@EvolutionVU@vuartsci https://t.co/ydsxMEffQe
🌟 #ESAPBT 🐛🔬 Member Highlight 🌟 | As a PhD Candidate at Vanderbilt University🧬, @linzma01 studies how warmer temperatures affect mosquito physiology and disease transmission 🦟.
Her passion for science began in high school with a project on insect antimicrobial peptides 📚
New paper from the lab published in Journal of Insect Physiology! Activation of the immune deficiency pathway (IMD) reduces the mosquito heart rate via a nitric oxide-based mechanism. @linzma01@VanderbiltU@vuartsci@EvolutionVU https://t.co/frMji3O0vR
Super proud of @VanderbiltU graduate student Lindsay Martin for being featured in an ECR Spotlight (Early Career Researcher) in @J_Exp_Biol . @linzma01@vuartsci https://t.co/c1HdNRsb9v
New paper! Research led by Lindsay Martin with @SSMVANDY student Monzerrat shows that senescence of humoral antimicrobial immunity occurs in infected mosquitoes when the temperature is higher. @linzma01@vuartsci@EvolutionVU@VanderbiltU@J_Exp_Biol https://t.co/ShaGOCXY37
Happy to announce our newest paper in Immunity & Ageing: Warmer environmental temperature accelerates aging in mosquitoes, decreasing longevity and worsening infection outcomes. Kudos to Jordyn Barr, @linzma01 @Ann_T_Tate . @VanderbiltU@ImmunAllergyBMC https://t.co/Ho0zkitw7L
Special thanks to @EvolutionVU for featuring our recent manuscript and sharing our story! Please check out the article by Sarah Ward to learn more about the impact of our work and see our mosquitoes!
@VandyBugs@VanderbiltU
https://t.co/TTHpeuDxKj
Very excited to share my manuscript recently published in PLOS Pathogens, where we found that higher temperature accelerates the aging-dependent weakening of the melanization immune response in mosquitoes
https://t.co/bi7DfUfBIc
This is novel evidence that higher temperature accelerates immune senescence in mosquitoes (or any insect), decoupling chronological and physiological age. We emphasize the need to holistically study how climate impacts all insects and their ability to host/transmit diseases.
Proud to announce our latest work: Higher temperature accelerates the aging-dependent weakening of the melanization immune response in mosquitoes, led by graduate student Lindsay Martin. @linzma01@VanderbiltU@EvolutionVU@PLOSPathogens https://t.co/XerOJJitLS
Check out our lab’s new paper, led by my amazing colleague, Cole Meier!
We investigated the effects of photosensitive insecticides (PSIs) on mosquitoes across their developmental stages, finding that PSIs target the developing larvae but do not impact adult life history.
Excited to share my recent manuscript in Parasites & Vectors, where we found that sub-lethal exposure to photosensitive insecticides affect juvenile mosquito development and life history traits, however these changes do not persist into adulthood
https://t.co/2kknNelhyu
Next up at #EntSoc2023 for the Hillyer Lab was graduate student Lindsay Martin, with an outstanding presentation on how temperature and age interact to shape the melanization immune response of mosquitoes. @VanderbiltU @EntsocAmerica @linzma01
The discovery of a mosquito (Aedes vittatus) on Guantanamo Bay reveals how globalisation is threatening to unleash the next pandemic... https://t.co/nwPpibM5Fe