Jeffrey P. Watkins
Texas A&M University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jeffrey P. Watkins.
Journal of Clinical Microbiology | 2012
Katihuska Paredes; Deanna A. Sutton; Josep Cano; Annette W. Fothergill; Sara D. Lawhon; Sean Zhang; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Josep Guarro
ABSTRACT Candida rugosa is a poorly known fungal species occasionally involved in human infections. A molecular analysis of the sequences of the D1/D2 domains and the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of the ribosomal genes of 24 clinical isolates phenotypically identified as C. rugosa demonstrated that only 10 (41.6%) isolates belonged to that species. The other isolates were identified as Candida pararugosa (41.6%) and Candida pseudorugosa (8.3%). The remaining two isolates, from human and equine infections, respectively, were clearly different from the others and represent a new species proposed here as Candida neorugosa. The closest species by D1/D2 sequences was the type strain of C. rugosa, with only 92.3% similarity. C. neorugosa can also be differentiated from all other species of the C. rugosa complex by phenotypic features. The eight antifungal drugs tested showed high in vitro activity against the 24 isolates included in the study.
Veterinary Clinics of North America-equine Practice | 1996
Joerg A. Auer; Jeffrey P. Watkins
In recent years fracture fixation in the horse has changed significantly. New devices, mainly adapted from the human field, have been successfully introduced into large animal surgery. Examples of such implants include the DCS/DHS implant system, the self-tapping screw, the cannulated screw, and the pinless external fixator. However, new devices have also been developed exclusively for equine fracture management, including the interlocking intramedullary nail and the external skeletal fixation device. With these devices the surgeon has more options for repairing fractures in horses. Nevertheless, many problems are still unsolved. Indications exist that during the next few years new, exciting fracture fixation systems will be developed, providing further advancements in the quest for the ideal implant for horses. However, the development stages of these devices are such that mentioning the possibilities here is premature.
Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine | 1992
Robert D. Welch; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Tex S. Taylor; Noah D. Cohen; G. Kent Carter
Veterinary Surgery | 1992
Clifford M. Honnas; Robert D. Welch; T S Ford; J R Vacek; Jeffrey P. Watkins
Veterinary Surgery | 2001
Rolfe M. Radcliffe; Mandi J. Lopez; Tracy A. Turner; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Catherine H. Radcliffe; Mark D. Markel
Javma-journal of The American Veterinary Medical Association | 1998
Dutton Dm; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Michael A. Walker; Clifford M. Honnas
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science | 2006
Noah D. Cohen; G. Kent Carter; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Michael S. O'Conor
Javma-journal of The American Veterinary Medical Association | 2003
Eric L. Swinebroad; Robin M. Dabareiner; Tamara M. Swor; G. Kent Carter; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Michael A. Walker; David G. Schmitz; Clifford M. Honnas
Archive | 2000
J. Lane Easter; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Steve L. Stephens; G. Kent Carter; Brent A. Hague; Danny W. Dutton; Clifford M. Honnas
Veterinary Surgery | 2003
Stacy A. Semevolos; Jeffrey P. Watkins; Jörg A. Auer
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University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
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