Weston Perrine
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Researcher
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Weston Perrine's research investigates host-pathogen interactions in avian systems, with a focus on how diet influences disease dynamics and host tolerance. His work has examined the role of male pathology in disease transmission and explored how specific dietary components, such as high-lipid diets, impact infection outcomes and an organism's ability to tolerate disease. Perrine also studies the molecular underpinnings of these host responses, including shifts in global gene expression in response to dietary changes during infection.
His collaborations include extensive work with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, such as Erin L. Sauer, Sarah E. DuRant, and Ashley C. Love, with whom he has co-authored multiple publications. Perrine's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 2, with a total of 6 publications and 24 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 25
Selected Publications
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Diet Driven Differences in Host Tolerance Are Linked to Shifts in Global Gene Expression in a Common Avian Host‐Pathogen System (2025)
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A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection (2025)
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Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system (2024)
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A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection (2024)
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Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host–pathogen system (2023)
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Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host-pathogen system (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host–pathogen system
- A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host-pathogen system
- Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system
- A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host–pathogen system
- A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host-pathogen system
- Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system
- A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system
- A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- Diet Driven Differences in Host Tolerance Are Linked to Shifts in Global Gene Expression in a Common Avian Host‐Pathogen System
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host–pathogen system
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host-pathogen system
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host–pathogen system
- Male pathology regardless of behaviour drives transmission in an avian host-pathogen system
- A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system
- Diet Driven Differences in Host Tolerance Are Linked to Shifts in Global Gene Expression in a Common Avian Host‐Pathogen System
- Diet driven differences in host tolerance are linked to shifts in global gene expression in a common avian host-pathogen system
- Diet Driven Differences in Host Tolerance Are Linked to Shifts in Global Gene Expression in a Common Avian Host‐Pathogen System
- A high lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
- A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
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