ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣ ΑΠΙΔΙΑΝΑΚΗΣ
ΑΠΙΔΙΑΝΑΚΗΣ ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣ
APIDIANAKIS YIORGOS
...
ΑΝΑΠΛΗΡΩΤΗΣ/ΡΙΑ ΚΑΘΗΓΗΤΗΣ/ΡΙΑ
Τμήμα Βιολογικών Επιστημών
ΘΕΕ 02 - Σχολή Θετικών και Εφαρμοσμένων Επιστημών
Πανεπιστημιούπολη
FST02, B160
+357-22893767
+357-22892881
CIHS.cs.ucy.ac.cy

    Προσωπικό Προφίλ

    - academic positions
    2020-     Associate Professor of Genetics, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
    2012-19 Assistant Professor of Genetics, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
    2008-12 Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA
    2008-12 Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts General Hospital, USA
    2008-12 Research Staff, Shriners Hospital for Children, Boston,USA
    2002-08 Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard Medical School, USA
     
    - education
    B.S. 1994 Biology, University of Crete, Greece
    M.S. 1996 Molecular Genetics, University of Crete, Greece
    Ph.D. 2001 Molecular Genetics, University of Crete, Greece
     
    - web research profiles
    Our goal is to establish synergisms among gene allelles, microbes and the intestinal environment that predispose for intestinal inflammation and cancer. The work of our team aims towards a deeper understanding of critical aspects of intestinal human disease, including inflammatory bowel disease and intestinal tumor formation and metastasis. We use Drosophila and human genetics, histopathology and quantitative population genetics analysis to identify the host genes, microbes and dietary factors that mediate inflammation and predispose for cancer. We model human diseases primarily in flies, subsequently in mice and we follow up with human studies based on the high degree of conservation between Drosophila and mammalian signalling pathways controlling intestinal inflammation and cancer.
     
    Key Funding & Licensing
    Loss of cell Differentiation as the trigger for Dysplasia and Tumorigenesis in the aging Drosophila midgut
    Research & Innovation Foundation (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2022/02 to 2024/01| Grant to YA
    Grant number: EXCELLENCE 0421/0323
     
    Notch signaling deregulation as a causal agent for spontaneous intestinal dysplasia during aging
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2020/03 to 2022/07 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante3
     
    A personalized risk assessment tool for Colorectal Cancer prevention through 3-prime mRNA sequencing of normalappearing mucosa in the Cypriot population
    Research Promotion Foundation (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2019/07 to 2022/06| Grant to the Cyprus Intestinal Health Study
    Grant number: EXCELLENCE 1216/0523
     
    Biomarker assessment using Fecal, Blood and Colon Biopsy samples for Colon Cancer prevention in Cyprus
    National Bioethics Committee (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2019/06 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: EEBK/ΕΠ/2019/23
     
    Bacteria - mouse interactions during acute infection or colonization
    Cyprus Veterinary Services (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2018/11 to 2023/10 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: CY/EXP/PR.L6/2018
     
    Biomarker assessment in Fecal, Blood and Colon Biopsy samples for improved diagnosis and prognosis of Colon Cancer in the Cypriot Population
    National Bioethics Committee (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2016/07 to 2019/06 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: EEBK/ΕΠ/2015/38
     
    Dietary and pharmacological intervention for preventing intestinal tumorigenesis
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2017/03 to 2019/02 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante2
     
    Bacterial interactions that establish a low inflammatory state in the Drosophila and mouse intestine
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2013/01 to 2014/12 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante
     
    Identifying host and microbial factors that promote intestinal inflammation and cancer using Drosophila
    European Commission (Brussels, Belgium)
    2012/05 to 2016/04 | Award to YA
    Award number: Marie Curie CIG# 303586
     
    Identification of Human Intestinal Bacteria that Promote or Inhibit Inflammation
    U.S. Department of Defense (DC, DC, United States)
    2011/08 to 2012/07 | Award to YA
    Award number: PR100240

     
    Current Lab Members
    Izel Ungor (PhD Student)
    Owolabi Sokefun (PhD Student)
    Constantina Neophitou (postdoctoral fellow)
    Kelly Katsaounou (PhD Student)
    Savvas Telonis (PhD Student)
    Maria Koumouri (PhD Student)
    Sergio Velarde (postdoctoral fellow)
    Chariclea Paraskeva  (PhD thesis)
    Katerina Kotronarou (MSc thesis)
    Styliani Lau (BSc thesis)
    Zafeiro Hadjigeorgiou (BSc thesis)
    Maria Pettemeridi (BSc thesis)
     
    Alumni
    Keisi Prifti (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Evangelos Grivoyiannis (MSc thesis, 2021)
    Panayoitis Kouis (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Maria Platani (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Myrofora Panagi (PhD, 2014-2020)
    Gavriela Sianiou (BSc thesis, 2018; MSc thesis, 2020)
    Panagiota Gianni (BSc thesis 2018; MSc thesis, 2020)
    Stavria Panagidou (PhD, 2012-2019)
    Eleni Kamilari (PhD Student, 2015-2019)
    Antri Demetriou (MSc thesis, 2019)
    Christina Michail (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc thesis 2019)
    Androniki Giakoumi (BSc thesis, 2019)
    Olympiada Georgiou (BSc thesis, 2019)
    Popi Georgiades (Postdoctoral Researcher, 2016-2018)
    Theodoulakis Christofi (PhD, 2012-2018)
    Amalia Evangelou (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc thesis, 2018)
    Sofia Kalanidou (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc 2018)
    Soteroulla Ellina (BSc thesis, 2017)
    Rafaella Athanasiou (BSc thesis, 2017)
    Irene Dieronitou (BSc thesis, 2014; MSc thesis, 2016)
    Stella Irakleus (BSc thesis, 2016)
    Styliani Polydorou (BSc thesis, 2016)
    Alexandros Patapiou (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Maria Glykenou (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Maria Michail (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Kalodoti Avgousti (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Stelios Theofilou (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Maria Dimosthenous (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Panayiota Markou (internship, 2013)
    Eleni Ioannidou (BSc thesis, 2013)
    Ilias Tzelepis (BSc thesis, 2013)
    Stefania Kapsetaki (BSc thesis, 2013)

     
    Current Teaching
    Genetics BIO-201 (Spring semester mandatory course, 2013-present)
    Quantitative Human Genetics BIO-851 (Spring semester graduate course, 2022-)
    Immunology BIO-471 (Fall semester mandatory course, 2013-present)
     
    Past Teaching
    Bacterial Pathogenesis BIO-372 (full semester elective course, 2014-2017)
    Genes, Microbes & Intestinal Environment BIO-768 (full semester graduate course, 2018-2020)
    1. Charalambous, A.; Grivogiannis, E.; Dieronitou, I.; Michael, C.; Rahme, L.; Apidianakis, Y. Proteobacteria and Firmicutes Secreted Factors Exert Distinct Effects on Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infection under Normoxia or Mild Hypoxia. Metabolites (2022), 12, 449. https://doi.org/10.3390/metabo12050449
    2. Panayidou S, Georgiades K, Christofi T, Tamana S, Promponas VJ, Apidianakis Y. Pseudomonas aeruginosa core metabolism exerts a widespread growth-independent control on virulence. Sci Rep 10, 9595 (2020)
    3. Tamamouna V, Panagi M, Theophanous A, Demosthenous M, Michail M, Papadopoulou M, Teloni S, Pitsouli C, Apidianakis Y. Evidence of two types of balance between stem cell mitosis and enterocyte nucleus growth in the Drosophila midgut. Development. 147, dev189472 (2020)
    4. Christofi, T., Panayidou, S., Dieronitou, I., Michael, C. and Apidianakis Y. Metabolic output defines Escherichia coli as a health-promoting microbe against intestinal Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Sci Rep 9, 14463 (2019)
    5. Evangelou A, Ignatiou A, Antoniou C, Kalanidou S, Chatzimatthaiou S, Shianiou G, Ellina S, Athanasiou R, Panagi M, Apidianakis Y, Pitsouli C. Unpredictable Effects of the Genetic Background of Transgenic Lines in Physiological Quantitative Traits. G3 (Bethesda). 2019 Nov 5;9(11):3877-3890.
    6. Panagi M, Georgila K, Eliopoulos AG, Apidianakis Y. Constructing personalized longitudinal holo'omes of colon cancer-prone humans and their modeling in flies and mice. Oncotarget. 2019 Jun 25; 10(41): 4224–4246.
    7. Apidianakis Y, Tamamouna V, Teloni S and Pitsouli P. Intestinal Stem Cells: a decade of intensive research in Drosophila and the road ahead. Elsevier 2017 Advances in Insect Physiology Volume 52: Insect Immunity – Chapter Five. pp139–178
    8. Apidianakis Y, Eliopoulos AG. A holo'ome approach in colon cancer: we change as we age. EMBO Rep. 2015 Oct;16(10):1239-40. doi: 10.15252/embr.201541224.
    9. Kapsetaki, S-E., Tzelepis I, Avgousti K, Ioannis Livadaras, Garantonakis N, Varikou K & Apidianakis Y.The bacterial metabolite 2-aminoacetophenone promotes association of pathogenic bacteria with flies. Nat. Commun. (2014) 5:4401 doi: 10.1038/ncomms5401.
    10. Panayidou S, Ioannidou E & Apidianakis Y. Human pathogenic bacteria, fungi and viruses in Drosophila: disease modeling, lessons and shortcomings. Virulence 2014 Jan 7;5(2).
    11. Markou P & Apidianakis Y. Pathogenesis of Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection in patients with cancer. Front Cell Infect Microbiol. 2014 Jan 7;3:115.
    12. Tzelepis I, Kapsetaki SE, Panayidou S & Apidianakis Y. Drosophila melanogaster: a first step and a stepping-stone to anti-infectives. Curr Opin Pharmacol. 2013 Oct;13(5):763-8.
    13. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. Drosophila and the Hallmarks of Cancer. Adv Biochem Eng Biotechnol. 2013 Apr 25. PMID: 23615878
    14. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. (2013) Drosophila immune priming against Pseudomonas aeruginosa is short-lasting and depends on cellular and humoral immunity. F1000Research 2013, 2:76
    15. Panayidou S & Apidianakis Y. Regenerative Inflammation: Lessons from Drosophila Intestinal Epithelium in Health and Disease. Pathogens. 2013; 2(2):209-231.
    16. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. Ras-oncogenic Drosophila hindgut but not midgut cells use an inflammation-like program to disseminate to distant sites. Gut Microbes 2013 Jan-Feb;4(1):54-9.
    17. Bangi E, Pitsouli C, Rahme L, Cagan R & Apidianakis Y. Immune response to bacteria induces dissemination of Ras-activated Drosophila hindgut cells. EMBO Rep. 2012 Jun 1;13(6):569-76.
    18. Apidianakis Y & Rahme L. Drosophila as a model for human intestinal infection and pathology. Dis Model Mech. 2011 Jan;4(1):21-30.
    19. Apidianakis Y, Pitsouli C, Perrimon N & Rahme LG. Synergy between Bacterial Infection and Genetic Predisposition in Intestinal Dysplasia. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2009 Dec; 106(49):20883-8.
    20. Apidianakis Y & Rahme LG. Drosophila melanogaster as a model host for studying Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. Nature Protocols 2009 Aug 13; 4:1285-1294.
    21. Apidianakis Y, Mindrinos MN, Xiao W, Lau GW, Baldini RL, Davis RW, Rahme LG. Profiling early infection responses: Pseudomonas aeruginosa eludes host defenses by suppressing antimicrobial peptide gene expression. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2005 Feb;102(7):2573-8.

    Profile Information

    - academic positions
    2020-     Associate Professor of Genetics, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
    2012-19 Assistant Professor of Genetics, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
    2008-12 Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA
    2008-12 Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts General Hospital, USA
    2008-12 Research Staff, Shriners Hospital for Children, Boston,USA
    2002-08 Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard Medical School, USA
     
    - education
    B.S. 1994 Biology, University of Crete, Greece
    M.S. 1996 Molecular Genetics, University of Crete, Greece
    Ph.D. 2001 Molecular Genetics, University of Crete, Greece

    - web research profiles

    Our goal is to establish synergisms among gene allelles, microbes and the intestinal environment that predispose for intestinal inflammation and cancer. The work of our team aims towards a deeper understanding of critical aspects of intestinal human disease, including inflammatory bowel disease and intestinal tumor formation and metastasis. We use Drosophila and human genetics, histopathology and quantitative population genetics analysis to identify the host genes, microbes and dietary factors that mediate inflammation and predispose for cancer. We model human diseases primarily in flies, subsequently in mice and we follow up with human studies based on the high degree of conservation between Drosophila and mammalian signalling pathways controlling intestinal inflammation and cancer.

    Key Funding & Licensing
    Loss of cell Differentiation as the trigger for Dysplasia and Tumorigenesis in the aging Drosophila midgut
    Research & Innovation Foundation (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2022/02 to 2024/01| Grant to YA
    Grant number: EXCELLENCE 0421/0323
     
    Notch signaling deregulation as a causal agent for spontaneous intestinal dysplasia during aging
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2020/03 to 2022/07 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante3
     
    A personalized risk assessment tool for Colorectal Cancer prevention through 3-prime mRNA sequencing of normalappearing mucosa in the Cypriot population
    Research Promotion Foundation (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2019/07 to 2022/06| Grant to the Cyprus Intestinal Health Study
    Grant number: EXCELLENCE 1216/0523
     
    Biomarker assessment using Fecal, Blood and Colon Biopsy samples for Colon Cancer prevention in Cyprus
    National Bioethics Committee (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2019/06 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: EEBK/ΕΠ/2019/23
     
    Bacteria - mouse interactions during acute infection or colonization
    Cyprus Veterinary Services (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2018/11 to 2023/10 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: CY/EXP/PR.L6/2018
     
    Biomarker assessment in Fecal, Blood and Colon Biopsy samples for improved diagnosis and prognosis of Colon Cancer in the Cypriot Population
    National Bioethics Committee (Nicosia, Cyprus)
    2016/07 to 2019/06 | Licenced to YA and colleagues
    Protocol number: EEBK/ΕΠ/2015/38
     
    Dietary and pharmacological intervention for preventing intestinal tumorigenesis
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2017/03 to 2019/02 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante2
     
    Bacterial interactions that establish a low inflammatory state in the Drosophila and mouse intestine
    Fondation Sante (Athens, Greece)
    2013/01 to 2014/12 | Grant to YA
    Grant number: YA-Sante
     
    Identifying host and microbial factors that promote intestinal inflammation and cancer using Drosophila
    European Commission (Brussels, Belgium)
    2012/05 to 2016/04 | Award to YA
    Award number: Marie Curie CIG# 303586
     
    Identification of Human Intestinal Bacteria that Promote or Inhibit Inflammation
    U.S. Department of Defense (DC, DC, United States)
    2011/08 to 2012/07 | Award to YA
    Award number: PR100240
     
    Current Lab Members
    Izel Ungor (PhD Student)
    Owolabi Sokefun (PhD Student)
    Constantina Neophitou (postdoctoral fellow)
    Kelly Katsaounou (PhD Student)
    Savvas Telonis (PhD Student)
    Maria Koumouri (PhD Student)
    Sergio Velarde (postdoctoral fellow)
    Chariclea Paraskeva  (PhD thesis)
    Katerina Kotronarou (MSc thesis)
    Styliani Lau (BSc thesis)
    Zafeiro Hadjigeorgiou (BSc thesis)
    Maria Pettemeridi (BSc thesis)
     
    Alumni
    Keisi Prifti (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Evangelos Grivoyiannis (MSc thesis, 2021)
    Panayoitis Kouis (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Maria Platani (BSc thesis, 2021)
    Myrofora Panagi (PhD, 2014-2020)
    Gavriela Sianiou (BSc thesis, 2018; MSc thesis, 2020)
    Panagiota Gianni (BSc thesis 2018; MSc thesis, 2020)
    Stavria Panagidou (PhD, 2012-2019)
    Eleni Kamilari (PhD Student, 2015-2019)
    Antri Demetriou (MSc thesis, 2019)
    Christina Michail (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc thesis 2019)
    Androniki Giakoumi (BSc thesis, 2019)
    Olympiada Georgiou (BSc thesis, 2019)
    Popi Georgiades (Postdoctoral Researcher, 2016-2018)
    Theodoulakis Christofi (PhD, 2012-2018)
    Amalia Evangelou (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc thesis, 2018)
    Sofia Kalanidou (BSc thesis, 2016; MSc 2018)
    Soteroulla Ellina (BSc thesis, 2017)
    Rafaella Athanasiou (BSc thesis, 2017)
    Irene Dieronitou (BSc thesis, 2014; MSc thesis, 2016)
    Stella Irakleus (BSc thesis, 2016)
    Styliani Polydorou (BSc thesis, 2016)
    Alexandros Patapiou (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Maria Glykenou (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Maria Michail (BSc thesis, 2015)
    Kalodoti Avgousti (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Stelios Theofilou (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Maria Dimosthenous (BSc thesis, 2014)
    Panayiota Markou (internship, 2013)
    Eleni Ioannidou (BSc thesis, 2013)
    Ilias Tzelepis (BSc thesis, 2013)
    Stefania Kapsetaki (BSc thesis, 2013)

    Current Teaching
    Genetics BIO-201 (Spring semester mandatory course, 2013-present)
    Quantitative Human Genetics BIO-851 (Spring semester graduate course, 2022-)
    Immunology BIO-471 (Fall semester mandatory course, 2013-present)
     
    Past Teaching
    Bacterial Pathogenesis BIO-372 (full semester elective course, 2014-2017)
    Genes, Microbes & Intestinal Environment BIO-768 (full semester graduate course, 2018-2020)
    1. Charalambous, A.; Grivogiannis, E.; Dieronitou, I.; Michael, C.; Rahme, L.; Apidianakis, Y. Proteobacteria and Firmicutes Secreted Factors Exert Distinct Effects on Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infection under Normoxia or Mild Hypoxia. Metabolites (2022), 12, 449. https://doi.org/10.3390/metabo12050449
    2. Panayidou S, Georgiades K, Christofi T, Tamana S, Promponas VJ, Apidianakis Y. Pseudomonas aeruginosa core metabolism exerts a widespread growth-independent control on virulence. Sci Rep 10, 9595 (2020)
    3. Tamamouna V, Panagi M, Theophanous A, Demosthenous M, Michail M, Papadopoulou M, Teloni S, Pitsouli C, Apidianakis Y. Evidence of two types of balance between stem cell mitosis and enterocyte nucleus growth in the Drosophila midgut. Development. 147, dev189472 (2020)
    4. Christofi, T., Panayidou, S., Dieronitou, I., Michael, C. and Apidianakis Y. Metabolic output defines Escherichia coli as a health-promoting microbe against intestinal Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Sci Rep 9, 14463 (2019)
    5. Evangelou A, Ignatiou A, Antoniou C, Kalanidou S, Chatzimatthaiou S, Shianiou G, Ellina S, Athanasiou R, Panagi M, Apidianakis Y, Pitsouli C. Unpredictable Effects of the Genetic Background of Transgenic Lines in Physiological Quantitative Traits. G3 (Bethesda). 2019 Nov 5;9(11):3877-3890.
    6. Panagi M, Georgila K, Eliopoulos AG, Apidianakis Y. Constructing personalized longitudinal holo'omes of colon cancer-prone humans and their modeling in flies and mice. Oncotarget. 2019 Jun 25; 10(41): 4224–4246.
    7. Apidianakis Y, Tamamouna V, Teloni S and Pitsouli P. Intestinal Stem Cells: a decade of intensive research in Drosophila and the road ahead. Elsevier 2017 Advances in Insect Physiology Volume 52: Insect Immunity – Chapter Five. pp139–178
    8. Apidianakis Y, Eliopoulos AG. A holo'ome approach in colon cancer: we change as we age. EMBO Rep. 2015 Oct;16(10):1239-40. doi: 10.15252/embr.201541224.
    9. Kapsetaki, S-E., Tzelepis I, Avgousti K, Ioannis Livadaras, Garantonakis N, Varikou K & Apidianakis Y.The bacterial metabolite 2-aminoacetophenone promotes association of pathogenic bacteria with flies. Nat. Commun. (2014) 5:4401 doi: 10.1038/ncomms5401.
    10. Panayidou S, Ioannidou E & Apidianakis Y. Human pathogenic bacteria, fungi and viruses in Drosophila: disease modeling, lessons and shortcomings. Virulence 2014 Jan 7;5(2).
    11. Markou P & Apidianakis Y. Pathogenesis of Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection in patients with cancer. Front Cell Infect Microbiol. 2014 Jan 7;3:115.
    12. Tzelepis I, Kapsetaki SE, Panayidou S & Apidianakis Y. Drosophila melanogaster: a first step and a stepping-stone to anti-infectives. Curr Opin Pharmacol. 2013 Oct;13(5):763-8.
    13. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. Drosophila and the Hallmarks of Cancer. Adv Biochem Eng Biotechnol. 2013 Apr 25. PMID: 23615878
    14. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. (2013) Drosophila immune priming against Pseudomonas aeruginosa is short-lasting and depends on cellular and humoral immunity. F1000Research 2013, 2:76
    15. Panayidou S & Apidianakis Y. Regenerative Inflammation: Lessons from Drosophila Intestinal Epithelium in Health and Disease. Pathogens. 2013; 2(2):209-231.
    16. Christofi T & Apidianakis Y. Ras-oncogenic Drosophila hindgut but not midgut cells use an inflammation-like program to disseminate to distant sites. Gut Microbes 2013 Jan-Feb;4(1):54-9.
    17. Bangi E, Pitsouli C, Rahme L, Cagan R & Apidianakis Y. Immune response to bacteria induces dissemination of Ras-activated Drosophila hindgut cells. EMBO Rep. 2012 Jun 1;13(6):569-76.
    18. Apidianakis Y & Rahme L. Drosophila as a model for human intestinal infection and pathology. Dis Model Mech. 2011 Jan;4(1):21-30.
    19. Apidianakis Y, Pitsouli C, Perrimon N & Rahme LG. Synergy between Bacterial Infection and Genetic Predisposition in Intestinal Dysplasia. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2009 Dec; 106(49):20883-8.
    20. Apidianakis Y & Rahme LG. Drosophila melanogaster as a model host for studying Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. Nature Protocols 2009 Aug 13; 4:1285-1294.
    21. Apidianakis Y, Mindrinos MN, Xiao W, Lau GW, Baldini RL, Davis RW, Rahme LG. Profiling early infection responses: Pseudomonas aeruginosa eludes host defenses by suppressing antimicrobial peptide gene expression. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 2005 Feb;102(7):2573-8.
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