Geremy C. Clair

Dr. Geremy C. Clair

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
18 April 2016 in Nature Microbiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BCBrian P. Conlon
Brian P. Conlon
SRSarah E. Rowe
Sarah E. Rowe
AGAutumn Brown Gandt
Autumn Brown Gandt
ANAustin S. Nuxoll
Austin S. Nuxoll
NDNiles P. Donegan
Niles P. Donegan
KLKim Lewis
Kim Lewis
Persisters are dormant phenotypic variants of bacterial cells that are tolerant to killing by antibiotics(1). Persisters are associated with chronic infect

14 June 2018 in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
YZYing Zhu
Ying Zhu
GCGeremy C. Clair
Geremy C. Clair
WCWill Chrisler
Will Chrisler
YSYufeng Shen
Yufeng Shen
RZRui Zhao
Rui Zhao
RKRyan T. Kelly
Ryan T. Kelly

29 July 2023 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MGMinzhe Guo
Minzhe Guo
MMMichael P. Morley
Michael P. Morley
CJCheng Jiang
Cheng Jiang
YWYixin Wu
Yixin Wu
GLGuangyuan Li
Guangyuan Li
YXYan Xu
Yan Xu
Accurate cell type identification is a key and rate-limiting step in single-cell data analysis. Single-cell references with comprehensive cell types, reproducible and functionally validated cell identities, and common nomenclatures are much needed by the research community for automated cell type annotation, data integration, and data sharing. Here, we develop a computational pipeline utilizing the LungMAP CellCards as a dictionary to consolidate single-cell transcriptomic datasets of 104 human lungs and 17 mouse lung samples to construct LungMAP single-cell reference (CellRef) for both normal human and mouse lungs. CellRefs define 48 human and 40 mouse lung cell types catalogued from diverse anatomic locations and developmental time points. We demonstrate the accuracy and stability of LungMAP CellRefs and their utility for automated cell type annotation of both normal and diseased lungs using multiple independent methods and testing data. We develop user-friendly web interfaces for easy access and maximal utilization of the LungMAP CellRefs.

11 September 2019 in Analytical Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MDMaowei Dou
Maowei Dou
GCGeremy C. Clair
Geremy C. Clair
CTChia-Feng Tsai
Chia-Feng Tsai
KXKerui Xu
Kerui Xu
WCWilliam B. Chrisler
William B. Chrisler
YZYing Zhu
Ying Zhu

29 October 2021 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JWJongmin Woo
Jongmin Woo
SWSarah M. Williams
Sarah M. Williams
LMLye Meng Markillie
Lye Meng Markillie
SFSong Feng
Song Feng
CTChia-Feng Tsai
Chia-Feng Tsai
YZYing Zhu
Ying Zhu
Global quantification of protein abundances in single cells could provide direct information on cellular phenotypes and complement transcriptomics measurements. However, single-cell proteomics is still immature and confronts many technical challenges. Herein we describe a nested nanoPOTS (N2) chip to improve protein recovery, operation robustness, and processing throughput for isobaric-labeling-based scProteomics workflow. The N2 chip reduces reaction volume to 240 single cells on a single microchip. The tandem mass tag (TMT) pooling step is simplified by adding a microliter droplet on the nested nanowells to combine labeled single-cell samples. In the analysis of ~100 individual cells from three different cell lines, we demonstrate that the N2 chip-based scProteomics platform can robustly quantify ~1500 proteins and reveal membrane protein markers. Our analyses also reveal low protein abundance variations, suggesting the single-cell proteome profiles are highly stable for the cells cultured under identical conditions.

29 October 2019 in mBio
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EZEliza A. Zalis
Eliza A. Zalis
ANAustin S. Nuxoll
Austin S. Nuxoll
SMSylvie Manuse
Sylvie Manuse
GCGeremy C. Clair
Geremy C. Clair
LRLauren C. Radlinski
Lauren C. Radlinski
KLKim Lewis
Kim Lewis
Persister cells are rare phenotypic variants that are able to survive antibiotic treatment. Unlike resistant bacteria, which have specific mechanisms to prevent antibiotics from binding to their targets, persisters evade antibiotic killing by entering a tolerant nongrowing state. Persisters have been implicated in chronic infections in multiple species, and growing evidence suggests that persister cells are responsible for many cases of antibiotic treatment failure. New antibiotic treatment strategies aim to kill tolerant persister cells more effectively, but the mechanism of tolerance has remained unclear until now.