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A Journal of Postdoctoral Research.
 
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    ISSN : 2328-9791
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  Dr. BEN MUDRAK  
 
Address 1 : CB #7290
Address 2 :
Title : Dr.
First Name : BEN
Last Name : MUDRAK
University/Institution : Research Square
Email ID : ben.mudrak@researchsquare.com
City : Durham
Country : United States
State : North carolina
Zipcode : 27701
Department : Business Development
Company Name :
Area of Research
second language writing, scholarly publishing
Area of Expertise
bacterial pathogens, biofilm formation, scholarly publishing, teaching and learning, second language writing, open access
Brief Description of Research Interest :
At Research Square, we aim to give all research a voice by breaking down barriers to scholarly publication through our AJE, Rubriq, and JournalGuide brands. Currently, I am part of our Business Development team, acting as a liaison to external partners and growing new partnerships that help advance scholarly publishing. Previously, I launched our author education program, designed to provide valuable resources to researchers to help them publish their research more quickly. My scientific research background involves bacterial pathogens, and my current interests include the challenges faced by authors writing in English as a second language and the scholarly publishing industry as a whole.  
Representative Publications :

Mudrak B. 2014. JournalGuide: bringing authors and journals together. Learned Publishing (accepted).

McKee RW, Kariisa AT, Mudrak B, Whitaker CM, and Tamayo R. 2014. A systematic analysis of the in vitro and in vivo functions of the HD-GYP domain proteins of Vibrio cholerae. BMC Microbiology 14: 272.

Mudrak B. 2013. Publication bias: should scientists work harder to share negative results? Journal of Postdoctoral Research 1(4): 51-52. Research highlight. 

B. Mudrak. 2013. Understanding the needs of international authors. Learned Publishing 26(2):139-147.

L.V. Stamm and B. Mudrak. 2013. Old foes, new challenges: syphilis, cholera and TB.  Future Microbiology 8(2):177-189.  Review.

B. Mudrak and R. Tamayo. 2012. The Vibrio cholerae Pst2 phosphate transport system is upregulated in biofilms and contributes to biofilm-induced hyperinfectivity.  Infection and Immunity 80(5):1794-1802.

B. Mudrak 2011. The present and future of research on the postdoctoral experience. Journal of Postdoctoral Affairs. 1(2):1-3.

B. Mudrak and R. Tamayo. 2011. Identifying new variables during infection: proximity to the host epithelium and epigenetic programs alter the expression of virulence factors in Vibrio cholerae. Frontiers in Microbiology 2(42) doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2011.00042. Invited opinion article.

B. Mudrak and M.J. Kuehn. 2010. Heat-labile enterotoxin: Beyond GM1 binding. Toxins 2(6):1445-1470. Review.

B. Mudrak and M.J. Kuehn. 2010. Specificity of the type II secretion systems of enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli and Vibrio cholerae for heat-labile enterotoxin and cholera toxin. Journal of Bacteriology 192(7): 1902-11. 

B. Mudrak, D.L. Rodriguez, and M.J. Kuehn. 2009. Residues of heat-labile enterotoxin involved in bacterial cell surface binding. Journal of Bacteriology 191(9): 2917-25.

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