Jamie Busch

University of Pittsburgh — United States

Medicine · Health Sciences

7h-index500citations11works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Xenotransplantation and immune response(8), Animal Genetics and Reproduction(5), Virus-based gene therapy research(4), Pancreatic function and diabetes(2), Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research(1)

Publications11 total

The First Pig-to-human Liver Xenotransplantation From Genetically Engineered Pig: A Game Changer in Bridging Therapy
Transplantation·2026
Movement execution defines a distinct neural state in dyskinesia and enhances decoding
2025Open Access
Effect of Personal Resilience™ Techniques on Perceived Stress, Anxiety, and Heart Rate Variability in Nursing Students
Open PRAIRIE (South Dakota State University)·2018
Female Sex Hormones Inhibit the Function of HSV-Specific CD8+ T Cells in Latently Infected Trigeminal Ganglia and Induce HSV-1 Reactivation From Latency
2008· 2 cited
Late onset of development of natural anti-nonGal antibodies in infant humans and baboons: implications for xenotransplantation in infants
Transplant International·2007· 56 citedOpen Access
Selected physiologic compatibilities and incompatibilities between human and porcine organ systems
Xenotransplantation·2006· 182 cited
Antibodies directed to pig non‐Gal antigens in naïve and sensitized baboons
Xenotransplantation·2006· 70 cited
Allosensitized humans are at no greater risk of humoral rejection of GT‐KO pig organs than other humans
Xenotransplantation·2006· 102 cited
Incidence and cytotoxicity of antibodies in cynomolgus monkeys directed to nonGal antigens, and their relevance for experimental models
Transplant International·2006· 46 citedOpen Access
Buccal mucosal cell immunohistochemistry: a simple method of determining the ABH phenotype of baboons, monkeys, and pigs
Xenotransplantation·2006· 19 cited
Preformed Antibodies to α1,3-Galactosyltransferase Gene-Knockout (GT-KO) Pig Cells in Humans, Baboons, and Monkeys: Implications for Xenotransplantation
Transplantation Proceedings·2005· 23 cited

Frequent Co-authors

Mohamed Ezzelarab(6), Michel Awwad(5), Hidetaka Hara(5), Pleunie P. M. Rood(5), David Ayares(5), Zuhaib Ibrahim(4), David K. C. Cooper(4), Xiaocheng Zhu(4), Suyapa Ball(4), Yih Jyh Lin(2), David K.C. Cooper(2), Andrea A. Kühn(2), Robert A. Wagner(1), Kevin D. Wells(1), Adriana Zeevi(1), Hao‐Chih Tai(1), Cassandra Long(1), Dirk J. van der Windt(1), Jan N.M. IJzermans(1), Roman F. Wolf(1)