Lucas E. Graham Data-verified
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Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lucas E. Graham's research focuses on controlling microbial populations in commercial poultry, particularly addressing Salmonella spp. He investigates the use of probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids as mitigation strategies. His work also explores alternatives to formaldehyde for hatch cabinet applications, including the feasibility of using solid-state fermentation products from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens to manage microbial blooms during hatching. Graham has published 10 works with 301 citations and an h-index of 6. He has collaborated with researchers such as Danielle Graham and Christine N. Vuong from the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, and C.M. Selby from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 6
- Publications: 12
- Citations: 309
Selected Publications
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Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase (2025)
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Value and Limitations of Formaldehyde for Hatch Cabinet Applications: The Search for Alternatives (2022)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Value and Limitations of Formaldehyde for Hatch Cabinet Applications: The Search for Alternatives
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Value and Limitations of Formaldehyde for Hatch Cabinet Applications: The Search for Alternatives
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Value and Limitations of Formaldehyde for Hatch Cabinet Applications: The Search for Alternatives
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
- Value and Limitations of Formaldehyde for Hatch Cabinet Applications: The Search for Alternatives
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Developing probiotics, prebiotics, and organic acids to control Salmonella spp. in commercial turkeys at the University of Arkansas, USA
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
- Feasibility of applying Bacillus amyloliquefaciens-derived solid state fermentation products into the hatch cabinet environment as a method to mitigate the microbial bloom during the hatching phase
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