National Academies Press: OpenBook
« Previous: 5 Final Thoughts
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: References." Institute of Medicine and National Research Council. 2014. Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch: Ensuring Timely and Accurate Information for Public Health Officials: Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18495.
×
Page 95
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: References." Institute of Medicine and National Research Council. 2014. Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch: Ensuring Timely and Accurate Information for Public Health Officials: Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18495.
×
Page 96
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: References." Institute of Medicine and National Research Council. 2014. Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch: Ensuring Timely and Accurate Information for Public Health Officials: Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18495.
×
Page 97
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: References." Institute of Medicine and National Research Council. 2014. Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch: Ensuring Timely and Accurate Information for Public Health Officials: Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18495.
×
Page 98

Below is the uncorrected machine-read text of this chapter, intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text of each book. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.

A References Ayub, M., and H. Bayley. 2012. Individual RNA base recognition in immobi- lized oligonucleotides using a protein nanopore. Nano Letters 12(11):5637– 5643. Center for Research Information. 2004. Health effects of project SHAD biologi- cal agent: Bacillus globigii. Prepared for the National Academies, Wash- ington, DC. http://www.iom.edu/~/media/files/report%20files/2007/long- term-health-effects-of-participation-in-project-shad-shipboard-hazard-and-defense/ bacillusglobigii.pdf (accessed June 29, 2013). Cieslak, T. J., and E. M. Eitzen. 1999. Clinical and epidemiologic principles of anthrax. Emerging Infectious Diseases 5(4):552–555. Clarke, J., H.-C. Wu, L. Jayasinghe, A. Patel, S. Reid, and H. Bayley. 2009. Continuous base identification for single-molecule nanopore DNA sequenc- ing. Nature Nanotechnology 4(4):265–270. Eid, J., A. Fehr, J. Gray, K. Luong, J. Lyle, G. Otto, P. Peluso, D. Rank, P. Baybayan, B. Bettman, A. Bibillo, K. Bjornson, B. Chaudhuri, F. Christians, R. Cicero, S. Clark, R. Dalal, A. deWinter, J. Dixon, M. Foquet, A. Gaertner, P. Hardenbol, C. Heiner, K. Hester, D. Holden, G. Kearns, X. Kong, R. Kuse, Y. Lacroix, S. Lin, P. Lundquist, C. Ma, P. Marks, M. Maxham, D. Murphy, I. Park, T. Pham, M. Phillips, J. Roy, R. Sebra, G. Shen, J. Sorenson, A. Tomaney, K. Travers, M. Trulson, J. Vieceli, J. Wegener, D. Wu, A. Yang, D. Zaccarin, P. Zhao, F. Zhong, J. Korlach, and S. Turner. 2009. Real-time DNA sequencing from single polymerase mole- cules. Science 323(5910):133–138. Flusberg, B. A., D. R. Webster, J. H. Lee, K. J. Travers, E. C. Olivares, T. A. Clark, J. Korlach, and S. W. Turner. 2010. Direct detection of DNA meth- ylation during single-molecule, real-time sequencing. Nature Methods 7(6):461–465. 95

96 TECHNOLOGIES TO ENABLE AUTONOMOUS DETECTION FOR BIOWATCH Gao, L., A. Sugiarto, J. D. Harper, R. G. Cooks, and Z. Ouyang. 2008. Design and characterization of a multisource hand-held tandem mass spectrometer. Analytical Chemistry 80(10):7198–7205. Graham, B., J. Talent, G. Allison, R. Cleveland, S. Rademaker, T. Roemer, W. Sherman, H. Sokolski, and R. Verma. 2008. World at risk. The report of the Commission on the Prevention of WMD Proliferation and Terrorism. New York: Vintage Books. Gursky, E., T. V. Inglesby, and T. O’Toole. 2003. Anthrax 2001: Observations on the medical and public health response. Biosecurity and Bioterrorism 1(2):97–110. Hoffman, D. E. 2009. The dead hand: The untold story of the Cold War arms race and its dangerous legacy. Toronto: Random House Digital, Inc. Hou, S., H. Zhao, L. Zhao, Q. Shen, K. S. Wei, D. Y. Suh, A. Nakao, M. A. Garia, M. Song, T. Lee, B. Xiong, S.-C. Luo, H. R. Tseng, and H.-H. Yu. 2013. Capture and stimulated release of circulating tumor cells on polymer- grafted silicon nanostructures. Advanced Materials 25(11):1547–1551. Hu, B., G. Xie, C. C. Lo, S. R. Starkenburg, and P. S. Chain. 2011. Pathogen comparative genomics in the next-generation sequencing era: Genome alignments, pangenomics and metagenomics. Briefings in Functional Ge- nomics 10(6):322–333. IOM (Institute of Medicine) and NRC (National Research Council). 2009. Effectiveness of national biosurveillance systems: BioWatch and the public health system: Interim report. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. Jabbour, R. E., S. V. Deshpande, M. M. Wade, M. F. Stanford, C. H. Wick, A. W. Zulich, E. W. Skowronski, and A. P. Snyder. 2010. Double-blind characterization of non-genome-sequenced bacteria by mass spectrometry- based proteomics. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 76(11):3637– 3644. Kamalakaran, S., V. Varadan, A. Janevski, N. Banerjee, D. Tuck, W. R. McCombie, N. Dimitrova, and L. N. Harris. 2013. Translating next genera- tion sequencing to practice: Opportunities and necessary steps. Molecular Oncology 7(4):743–755. Kasianowicz, J. J., C. Brandin, D. Branton, and D. W. Deamer. 1996. Character- ization of individual polynucleotide molecules using a membrane channel. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 93(24):13770–13773. Kiss, M. M., L. Ortoleva-Donnelly, N. R. Beer, J. Warner, C. G. Bailey, B. W. Colston, J. M. Rothberg, D. R. Link, and J. H. Leamon. 2008. High- throughput quantitative polymerase chain reaction in picoliter droplets. Analytical Chemistry 80(23):8975–8981. Leitenberg, M., R. A. Zilinskas, and J. H. Kuhn. 2012. The Soviet biological weapons program: A history. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

APPENDIX A 97 Murphy, K. M., K. D. Berg, and J. R. Eshleman. 2005. Sequencing of genomic DNA by combined amplification and cycle sequencing reaction. Clinical Chemistry 51(1):35–39. Regan, D. F., A. J. Makarewicz, B. J. Hindson, T. R. Metz, D. M. Gutierrez, T. H. Corzett, D. R. Hadley, R. C. Mahnke, B. D. Henderer, J. W. Breneman IV, T. H. Weisgraber, and J. M. Dzentis. 2008. Environmental monitoring for biological threat agents using the autonomous pathogen detection system with multiplexed polymerase chain reaction. Analytical Chemistry 80(19): 7422–7429. Rider, T. H., M. S. Petrovick, F. E. Nargi, J. D. Harper, E. D. Schwoebel, R. H. Mathews, D. J. Blanchard, L. T. Bortolin, A. M. Young, J. Chen, and M. A. Hollis. 2003. A B cell-based sensor for rapid identification of pathogens. Science 301(5630):213–215. Rissin, D. M., C. W. Kan, T. G. Campbell, S. C. Howes, D. R. Fournier, L. Song, T. Piech, P. P. Patel, L. Chang, A. J. Rivnak, E. P. Ferrell, J. D. Randall, G. K. Provuncher, D. R. Walt, and D. C. Duffy. 2010. Single- molecule enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay detects serum proteins at subfemtomolar concentrations. Nature Biotechnology 28(6):595–599. Sanchez, M., L. Probst, E. Blazevic, B. Nakao, and M. A. Northrup. 2011. The microfluidic bioagent autonomous networked detector (M-BAND): An up- date. Fully integrated, automated, and networked field identification of air- borne pathogens. Proceedings of SPIE 8189, Optics and Photonics for Counterterrorism and Crime Fighting VII; Optical Materials in Defense Systems Technology VIII; and Quantum-Physics-Based Information Secu- rity. 818907. Shea, D. A., and S. A. Lister. 2003. The BioWatch program: Detection of bio- terrorism. CRS Report No. RL32152. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/terror/RL32152.html#_1_2 (accessed June 29, 2013). Shiroguchi, K., T. Z. Jia, P. A. Sims, and X. S. Xie. 2012. Digital RNA sequenc- ing minimizes sequence-dependent bias and amplification noise with opti- mized single-molecule barcodes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 109(4):1347–1352. Song, Y., N. Talaty, K. Datseko, B. L. Wanner, and R. G. Cooks. 2009. In vivo recognition of Bacillus subtilis by desorption electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (DESI-MS). Analyst 134(5):838–841. Soskine, M., A. Biesemans, B. Moeyaert, S. Cheley, H. Bayley, and G. Maglia. 2012. An engineered ClyA nanopore detects folded target proteins by selec- tive external association and pore entry. Nano Letters 12(9):4895–4900. Steele, P. T., G. R. Farquar, A. N. Martin, K. R. Coffee, V. J. Riot, S. I. Martin, D. P. Fergenson, E. E. Gard, and M. Frank. 2008. Autonomous, broad- spectrum detection of hazardous aerosols in seconds. Analytical Chemistry 80(12):4583–4589.

98 TECHNOLOGIES TO ENABLE AUTONOMOUS DETECTION FOR BIOWATCH Stoddart, D., A. J. Heron, E. Mikhailova, G. Maglia, and H. Bayley. 2009. Sin- gle-nucleotide discrimination in immobilized DNA oligonucleotides with a biological nanopore. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 106(19):7702–7707. Towler, W. I., J. D. Church, J. R. Eshleman, M. G. Fowler, L. A. Guay, J. B. Jackson, and S. H. Eshleman. 2008. Analysis of nevirapine resistance muta- tions in cloned HIV type 1 variants from HIV-infected Ugandan infants us- ing a single-step amplification-sequencing method (AmpliSeq). AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses 24(9):1209–1213. Vilfan, I. D., Y.-C. Tsai, T. A. Clark, J. Wegener, Q. Dai, C. Yi, T. Pan, S. W. Turner, and J. Korlach. 2013. Analysis of RNA base modification and struc- tural rearrangement by single-molecule real-time detection of reverse transcrip- tion. Journal of Nanobiotechnology 11(1):8–11. Vogelstein, B., and K. W. Kinzler. 1999. Digital PCR. Proceedings of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 96(16):9236– 9241. Whale, A. S., S. Cowen, C. A. Foy, and J. F. Huggett. 2013. Methods for apply- ing accurate digital PCR analysis on low copy DNA samples. PLoS ONE 8(3):e58177. White House. 2004. Biodefense for the 21st century. No. HSPD-10. Washington, DC: Office of Homeland Security, Executive Office of the President. http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/nspd/hspd-10.html (accessed July 3, 2013). Woyke, T., D. Tighe, K. Mavromatis, A. Clum, A. Copeland, W. Schackwitz, A. Lapidus, D. Wu, J. P. McCutcheon, B. R. McDonald, N. A. Moran, J. Bristow, and J.-F. Cheng. 2010. One bacterial cell, one complete genome. PLoS ONE 5(4):e10314. Yang, Q., H. Wang, J. D. Maas, W. J. Chappell, N. E. Manicke, R. G. Cooks, and Z. Ouyang. 2012. Paper spray ionization devices for direct, biomedical analysis using mass spectrometry. International Journal of Mass Spectrom- etry 312:201–207.

Next: Appendix B: Biographical Sketches of Workshop Participants »
Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch: Ensuring Timely and Accurate Information for Public Health Officials: Workshop Summary Get This Book
×
Buy Paperback | $68.00 Buy Ebook | $54.99
MyNAP members save 10% online.
Login or Register to save!
Download Free PDF

The BioWatch program, funded and overseen by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), has three main elements—sampling, analysis, and response—each coordinated by different agencies. The Environmental Protection Agency maintains the sampling component, the sensors that collect airborne particles. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention coordinates analysis and laboratory testing of the samples, though testing is actually carried out in state and local public health laboratories. Local jurisdictions are responsible for the public health response to positive findings. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is designated as the lead agency for the law enforcement response if a bioterrorism event is detected. In 2003 DHS deployed the first generation of BioWatch air samplers. The current version of this technology, referred to as Generation 2.0, requires daily manual collection and testing of air filters from each monitor. DHS has also considered newer automated technologies (Generation 2.5 and Generation 3.0) which have the potential to produce results more quickly, at a lower cost, and for a greater number of threat agents.

Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch is the summary of a workshop hosted jointly by the Institute of Medicine and the National Research Council in June 2013 to explore alternative cost-effective systems that would meet the requirements for a BioWatch Generation 3.0 autonomous detection system, or autonomous detector, for aerosolized agents . The workshop discussions and presentations focused on examination of the use of four classes of technologies—nucleic acid signatures, protein signatures, genomic sequencing, and mass spectrometry—that could reach Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 6-plus in which the technology has been validated and is ready to be tested in a relevant environment over three different tiers of temporal timeframes: those technologies that could be TRL 6-plus ready as part of an integrated system by 2016, those that are likely to be ready in the period 2016 to 2020, and those are not likely to be ready until after 2020. Technologies to Enable Autonomous Detection for BioWatch discusses the history of the BioWatch program, the role of public health officials and laboratorians in the interpretation of BioWatch data and the information that is needed from a system for effective decision making, and the current state of the art of four families of technology for the BioWatch program. This report explores how the technologies discussed might be strategically combined or deployed to optimize their contributions to an effective environmental detection capability.

  1. ×

    Welcome to OpenBook!

    You're looking at OpenBook, NAP.edu's online reading room since 1999. Based on feedback from you, our users, we've made some improvements that make it easier than ever to read thousands of publications on our website.

    Do you want to take a quick tour of the OpenBook's features?

    No Thanks Take a Tour »
  2. ×

    Show this book's table of contents, where you can jump to any chapter by name.

    « Back Next »
  3. ×

    ...or use these buttons to go back to the previous chapter or skip to the next one.

    « Back Next »
  4. ×

    Jump up to the previous page or down to the next one. Also, you can type in a page number and press Enter to go directly to that page in the book.

    « Back Next »
  5. ×

    To search the entire text of this book, type in your search term here and press Enter.

    « Back Next »
  6. ×

    Share a link to this book page on your preferred social network or via email.

    « Back Next »
  7. ×

    View our suggested citation for this chapter.

    « Back Next »
  8. ×

    Ready to take your reading offline? Click here to buy this book in print or download it as a free PDF, if available.

    « Back Next »
Stay Connected!