Publication Clinical progression of leprosy in Eurasian red squirrels (Sciurus vulgaris) in a naturally infected wild populations Schilling A, van Hooij A, Lurz PW, et al. American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2021;
Publication Development of immunodiagnostic tests for leprosy: from biomarker discovery to application in endemic areas van Hooij A. Leiden University. Faculty of Medicine, Leiden University Medical Center. 2021; Download PDF
Publication Exploring host and pathogen biomarkers for leprosy Tió-Coma M. Leiden University. 2021; Download PDF
Publication Leprosy: what is new. Randhawa A, Kapila R, Schwartz R. International journal of dermatology. 2021;
Publication One Health Approaches to Trace 's Zoonotic Potential Through Time. Urban C, Blom A, Pfrengle S, et al. Frontiers in microbiology. 2021; Download PDF
Publication Mycobacterium lepromatosis as a Second Agent of Hansen's Disease. Deps P, Collin S. Frontiers in microbiology. 2021; Download PDF
Publication Diagnosing and categorizing leprosy in live Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) for management, surveillance, and translocation purposes. Schilling A, McCurdy K, Fish A, et al. Journal of zoo and wildlife medicine : official publication of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. 2021; 52 (2) : 648-659.
Publication Leprosy in squirrels: an ancient disease in an endangered wildlife host Schilling A. The University of Edinburgh. 2020;
Publication Lack of evidence for the presence of Leprosy Bacilli in Red Squirrels from North-West Europe. Tió-Coma M, Sprong H, Kik M, et al. Transboundary and emerging diseases. 2019;
Publication Detection of humoral immunity to mycobacteria causing leprosy in Eurasian red squirrels (Sciurus vulgaris) using a quantitative rapid test Schilling A, Hooij A, Corstjens P, et al. European Journal of Wildlife Research. 2019; Download PDF
Publication Leprosy in red squirrels in the UK. Schilling A, Del-Pozo J, Lurz P, et al. The Veterinary record. 2019; 184 (13) : 416.
Publication British red squirrels remain the only known wild rodent host for leprosy bacilli. Schilling A, Avanzi C, Ulrich RG, et al. Frontiers in veterinary science. 2019; Download PDF
Publication Mycobacterium leprae genomes from naturally infected nonhuman primates. Honap T, Pfister L, Housman G, et al. PLoS neglected tropical diseases. 2018; 12 (1) : e0006190. Download PDF
Publication Leprosy in pre-Norman Suffolk, UK: biomolecular and geochemical analysis of the woman from Hoxne. Inskip S, Taylor MG, Anderson S, et al. Journal of medical microbiology. 2017;
Publication Qualitative assessment of the risk that Mycobacterium lepromatosis and M. leprae in red squirrels present to the UK human population. Group HAIRS(. Public Health England . 2017; Download PDF
Publication Further evidence of leprosy in Isle of Wight red squirrels. The Veterinary record. 2017; 180 (16) : 407.
Publication Leprosy - we've much left to learn, but are looking to squirrels, cows and cats for insights. Journal of feline medicine and surgery. 2017; 19 (9) : 977-978.
Publication Red squirrels in the British Isles are infected with leprosy bacilli. Avanzi C, Del-Pozo J, Benjak A, et al. Science (New York, N.Y.). 2016; 354 (6313) : 744-747.
