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Carolyn M. Nielsen

University of Oxford

Mansfield Road

Oxford, OX1 4AU

United Kingdom

  • University of Oxford

SCHOLARLY PAPERS

2

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55

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Scholarly Papers (2)

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1.

Delayed Booster Dosing Modulates Human Antigen-Specific Ig and B Cell Responses to the RH5.1/AS01 B Malaria Vaccine

Number of pages: 55 Posted: 18 Feb 2022
Carolyn M. Nielsen, Jordan R. Barrett, Christine L. Davis, Jon K. Fallon, Cyndi Goh, Ashlin R. Michell, Catherine L. Griffin, Andrew Kwok, Carolin Loos, Samuel Darko, Farida Laboune, Sarah E. Silk, Mehmet Tekman, Joe Francica, Amy Ransier, Ruth Payne, Angela M. Minassian, Douglas A. Lauffenburger, Robert A. Seder, Daniel Douek, Galit Alter and Simon J. Draper
University of Oxford, University of Oxford, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Biological Engineering, Harvard University - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, University of Oxford, Harvard University - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, University of Cambridge - Department of Engineering, University of Oxford, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, National Institutes of Health (NIH) - Vaccine Research Center, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, University of Oxford, University of Freiburg - Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, National Institutes of Health - Vaccine Research Center, University of Sheffield, University of Oxford - The Jenner Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Biological Engineering, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, MassachusettsGeneral Hospital - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard and University of Oxford
Downloads 29 (1,332,057)

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vaccines, dosing regimen, delayed booster, systems serology, B cell probes, single cell RNA sequencing, antibody, avidity, subclass, FcRn, B cells, plasma cells, malaria

2.

Delayed Booster Dosing Improves Human Antigen-Specific IG and B Cell Responses to the RH5.1/AS01 B Malaria Vaccine

Number of pages: 50 Posted: 09 Jun 2022
Carolyn M. Nielsen, Jordan R. Barrett, Christine L. Davis, Jon K. Fallon, Cyndi Goh, Ashlin R. Michell, Catherine L. Griffin, Andrew Kwok, Carolin Loos, Samuel Darko, Farida Laboune, Sarah E. Silk, Mehmet Tekman, Joe Francica, Amy Ransier, Ruth Payne, Angela M. Minassian, Douglas A. Lauffenburger, Robert A. Seder, Daniel Douek, Galit Alter and Simon J. Draper
University of Oxford, University of Oxford, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Biological Engineering, Harvard University - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, University of Oxford, Harvard University - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, University of Cambridge - Department of Engineering, University of Oxford, Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, National Institutes of Health (NIH) - Vaccine Research Center, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, University of Oxford, University of Freiburg - Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, National Institutes of Health - Vaccine Research Center, University of Sheffield, University of Oxford - The Jenner Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Department of Biological Engineering, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, Government of the United States of America - Vaccine Research Center, MassachusettsGeneral Hospital - Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard and University of Oxford
Downloads 26 (1,372,601)

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B cells, vaccines, plasma cells, antibody, systems serology, single cell RNA sequencing, BCR repertoire, vaccine booster dosing, malaria, RH5