Jason C. Bartz

Retrograde transport of transmissible mink encephalopathy within descending motor tracts.

Rapid prion neuroinvasion following tongue infection.

Delay in onset of prion disease for the HY strain of transmissible mink encephalopathy as a result of prior peripheral inoculation with the replication-deficient DY strain.

Transmission of transmissible mink encephalopathy to raccoons (Procyon lotor) by intracerebral inoculation.

Prion infection of skeletal muscle cells and papillae in the tongue.

Extraneural prion neuroinvasion without lymphoreticular system infection.

Interspecies transmission of chronic wasting disease prions to squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus).

Prion interference is due to a reduction in strain-specific PrPSc levels.

The nasal cavity is a route for prion infection in hamsters.

Environmentally-relevant forms of the prion protein.

Prion strain targeting independent of strain-specific neuronal tropism.

Prion interference with multiple prion isolates.

Prions in the environment: occurrence, fate and mitigation.

Rapid, high-throughput detection of PrPSc by 96-well immunoassay.

Influence of prion strain on prion protein adsorption to soil in a competitive matrix.

Prion protein adsorption to soil in a competitive matrix is slow and reduced.

Coinfecting prion strains compete for a limiting cellular resource.

Enzymatic digestion of chronic wasting disease prions bound to soil.

Replication efficiency of soil-bound prions varies with soil type.

The strain-encoded relationship between PrP replication, stability and processing in neurons is predictive of the incubation period of disease.

Selection and characterization of DNA aptamers against PrP(Sc).

In vitro amplification of misfolded prion protein using lysate of cultured cells.

Effects of solution chemistry and aging time on prion protein adsorption and replication of soil-bound prions.

An enzymatic treatment of soil-bound prions effectively inhibits replication.

Tracking protein aggregate interactions.

In vitro generation of high-titer prions.

Soil-mediated prion transmission: is local soil-type a key determinant of prion disease incidence?

Occurrence, transmission, and zoonotic potential of chronic wasting disease.

Resistance of soil-bound prions to rumen digestion.

Rapid Transepithelial Transport of Prions following Inhalation.