Andrea L. Graham

Professor

Princeton University

United States

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Andrea L. Graham is a Professor at Princeton University in the United States. Her research focuses on immune responses across the lifespan, integrating natural commensals and pathogens in preclinical models, and the effects of environmental factors on immunity. Recent publications explore topics such as measles immunity trends, the interaction of parasites with host defenses, and the implications of serological data diversity in immunological studies.

Andrea L. Graham

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Articles (23)

Rewilding Catalyzes Maturation of the Humoral Immune System

Convergence and divergence of individual immune responses over the life course

Integrating natural commensals and pathogens into preclinical mouse models

Revealing trends in measles immunity during periods of varying measles circulation in Madagascar.

Strengthening serological studies: the need for greater geographical diversity, biobanking, and data-accessibility

Genetic and environmental interactions contribute to immune variation in rewilded mice

Immune response of the Almaco jack (Seriola rivoliana) against the infestation with Neobenedenia sp. in three cultivated temperatures

Assessing immune phenotypes using simple proxy measures: promise and limitations

Dose-dependent interaction of parasites with tiers of host defense predicts “wormholes” that prolong infection at intermediate inoculum sizes

Immunological feedback loops generate parasite persistence thresholds that explain variation in infection duration

Andrea L. Graham

serosim: An R package for simulating serological data arising from vaccination, epidemiological and antibody kinetics processes

Challenges in cybersecurity: Lessons from biological defense systems

Demographic, environmental and physiological predictors of gastrointestinal parasites in urban raccoons

Medium-term scenarios of COVID-19 as a function of immune uncertainties and chronic disease

Rewilding of laboratory mice enhances granulopoiesis and immunity through intestinal fungal colonization

Spatiotemporal-social association predicts immunological similarity in rewilded mice

On maternity and the stronger immune response in women

The evolution of powerful yet perilous immune systems

Optimal immune specificity at the intersection of host life history and parasite epidemiology

Vaccine nationalism and the dynamics and control of SARS-CoV-2

Epidemiological and evolutionary considerations of SARS-CoV-2 vaccine dosing regimes

Naturalizing mouse models for immunology

Collaborators (20)

Oyebola Oyesola

Stephanie Forrest

P’ng Loke

Rob De Boer

Clayton E. Cressler

Derek Cummings

Ken Cadwell

James Hay

Carlos Castillo-Chavez

Rachel Baker

Ivan Vujkovic-Cvijin

Michael Mina

Caroline E. Wagner

Simon Levin

Robert Schwartz

Andrew Yates

Arthur Menezes

Andreas Tiffeau-Mayer

Adam Doupé

Sergei Koralov

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