James Gern

Professor

University of Wisconsin-Madison

United States

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James Gern is a Professor at the University of Wisconsin Madison, USA. His research primarily focuses on asthma and allergic diseases, examining early-life allergen exposure, viral infections, and airway epithelial development. Recent publications highlight the clinical significance of rhinoviruses, asthma risk factors, and the role of mucosal immune responses in respiratory health.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (11)

Tina Hartert

Professor

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

UNITED STATES

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Susanne Brix Pedersen

Technical University of Denmark

DENMARK

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University of Wisconsin-Madison

UNITED STATES

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Larry Anderson

Professor

Emory University

UNITED STATES

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Christopher McKennan

Assistant Professor

University of Pittsburgh

UNITED STATES

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Marcos Perez-Losada

Associate Professor

George Washington University

UNITED STATES

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James Gern

Research Interests

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About

Articles (17)

Single cell profiling demonstrates the combined effect of wheeze phenotype and infant viral infection on airway epithelial development

A call to standardize exposure and outcome measures in birth cohort studies on asthma and allergic diseases

Early-Life Allergen Exposure and Its Influence on Risk of Atopic Disease

Clinical Significance of Rhinoviruses and Progress Toward Vaccination

Asthma Inception: Epidemiologic Risk Factors and Natural History Across the Life Course

Asthma development is associated with low mucosal IL‐10 during viral infections in early life

Multitasking within the airway epithelium

Rothia from the Human Nose Inhibit Moraxella catarrhalis Colonization with a Secreted Peptidoglycan Endopeptidase

Rhinovirus C15 Attenuates Relaxation and cAMP Production in Human Airways and Smooth Muscle

Influenza: A Bad Illness for Children With (or Without) Asthma

The Associations of Maternal Health Characteristics, Newborn Metabolite Concentrations, and Child Body Mass Index among US Children in the ECHO Program

Challenges and Opportunities in Asthma Prevention and Treatment

New Insights Relating Gasdermin B to the Onset of Childhood Asthma

Microbiome, Metabolism, and Immunoregulation of Asthma: An American Thoracic Society and National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Workshop Report

17q12‐q21 variants interact with early‐life exposures to modify asthma risk in Black children

Piecing Together the Puzzle of 17q12–q21 Genetics, Immune Responses, and Wheeze

Nasopharyngeal metatranscriptome profiles of infants with bronchiolitis and risk of childhood asthma: a multicentre prospective study

Collaborators (11)

Tina Hartert

Susanne Brix Pedersen

Dana M Dabelea

Reed Stubbendieck

Ivan Vujkovic-Cvijin

Steven An

Christian Rosas-Salazar

Cameron Currie

Larry Anderson

Christopher McKennan

Marcos Perez-Losada

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