Curriculum Vitae

Name: José A. Stoute, M.D.

COL (Ret) US Army, Medical Corps

Professor of Medicine, and Microbiology & Immunology Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine

Dept. of Medicine

Division of Infectious Diseases and Epidemiology

500 University Drive

Hershey, PA 17033

Current Home Address:

16425 SW 80th Street

Miami, FL 33193

Cell +1-301-***-****

ad3ys0@r.postjobfree.com

Medical Licensure:

Georgia License 029798 Expires 4/30/25

Pennsylvania License MD434601 12/31/24

Florida License ME142405 1/31/2026

Professional Education:

07/1991-06/1994 Fellowship in Infectious Diseases, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC.

07/1985-06/1988 Residency training in Internal Medicine Emory University Affiliated Hospitals, Atlanta, Georgia.

08/1981-05/1985 M.D. University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida. 09/1978-06/1981 B.A. in Biology, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida. Military Training/Schools:

2001 Command and General Staff College

1989 Expert Field Medical Badge, Ft. Hood, Texas.

1989 Army Medical Department Advanced Officer Course, Ft. Sam Houston, Tx.

1985 Parachutist Course, Ft. Benning, GA.

1982 Army Medical Department Officer Basic Course, Ft. Jackson, SC. Clinical and Academic Appointments:

2014-Present Professor of Medicine, and Microbiology and Immunology, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, Hershey, PA. 2008-2014 Associate Professor of Medicine, Microbiology and Immunology, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, Hershey, PA. Description: Served as one of eight infectious diseases physicians in large academic medical medical center dedicating two months of the year to inpatient consultation and the remaining time to teaching medical students and graduate students, and to research activities.

2008- Present Scientist Emeritus, Division of Malaria Vaccine Development, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Silver Spring, MD. Description: Served as staff scientist and collaborate with other scientist in the development and execution of malaria research projects. 2007- 2008 Chief, Malaria Pathogenesis, Division of Malaria Vaccine Development, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Silver Spring, MD. Description: Served as head of section dedicated to the development of studies to understand the pathogenesis of P. falciparum malaria in humans. 2006 Feb-Oct Deputy Commander for Clinical Services, 47 th

Combat Support

Hospital, Mosul, Iraq.

Description: Directed clinical services by 60+ healthcare providers in a combat environment.

2005- 2011 Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD.

Description: Led research laboratory, taught and mentored graduate and medical students.

2003- 2007 Principal Investigator, Department of Cellular Injury, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Silver Spring, MD.

Description: Principal investigator of laboratory responsible for the execution of basic and clinical projects to unravel the pathogenesis of malaria. 2003-2008 Staff, Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC. Description: Served as attending physician for infectious diseases inpatient consultation approximately two months of the year at the largest and flagship US military hospital and academic medical center. 1997-2003 Chief Malaria Immunology, US Army Medical Research Unit, Kenya. Description: Supervised and served as principal investigator for staff of over 150 in field research unit dedicated to the testing of malaria vaccines and drugs, as well as the execution of studies geared towards increasing understanding of malaria pathogenesis.

1994-1997 Staff scientist, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, DC.

Description: Carried out research into the development of malaria vaccines. Executed clinical trials of malaria vaccines.

1991-1994 Infectious Diseases Fellow, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC.

Description: Provided consultative services in infectious diseases to inpatients under the supervision of board-certified infectious diseases subspecialists. Carried out research to develop malaria vaccines.

1988-1991 Staff, General Internal Medicine, Darnall Army Community Hospital, Ft. Hood, TX. Chairman, Critical Care Committee and Member, Infection Control Committee.

Description: Served as one of eight general internal medicine attending conducting outpatient clinic and inpatient ward duties in the largest military base in the country with a beneficiary population of over 200,000. Served as Chairman of the critical care committee.

1999- 2005 Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD.

Description: Served as clinical instructor for medical students. 1997-2003 Chief, Malaria Immunology, US Army Medical Research Unit, Kenya. Description: Led a unit of >100 employees, including scientists and technicians, in the design and execution of clinical studies to test drug and vaccines against malaria. 1994-1998 Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD.

Description: Served as instructor for medical students rotating through clinical services.

1994-1997 Staff, Infectious Disease Service, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC.

Description: Provided inpatient consultation two months of the year in the largest military referral medical center in the country.

1994-1997 Infectious Disease Officer, Department of Immunology, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, DC.

Description: Carried out trials of malaria vaccine to identify promising candidates. Carried out basic research on malaria vaccine development. 1990-1991 Battalion Surgeon, Task Force 1-8, 1

st

Cavalry Division, Persian Gulf

War.

Description: Serve as physician for a mixed infantry/mechanized unit of approximately 1,000 soldiers during desert combat in Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Membership and Activities in Professional Organizations: Member- American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Member- American College of Physicians

Member- Infectious Diseases Society of America

2012-2015 Secretary/Treasurer, American Committee on Molecular and Immunoparasitology, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

2012-2015 Chair, Scientific Program Committee, Global Health Section, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

2010- 2011 Co-chair, Scientific Program Committee, Global Health Section, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

Study Section Participation:

National Institutes of Health

2012-2013 Special Emphasis Panel ZRG1-IDM(02) SRO: Fouad El-Zaatari SRO. Review Dates: September 212, January 2013, and March 2013. Sept. 2009- Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group 2011/10 HLBP 2006- Special Emphasis Panel ZAI1-MPM-A-M2, HIV/AIDS Clinical Trial Units

Congressionally Directed Medical Research Program Review 2014- Peer Review Medical Research Program, Clinical Trial Award Reviewer

2017- Peer Review Medical Research Program, Clinical Trial Award Reviewer

Internal Committee Memberships:

2008-Present Chair, Antibiotic Subcommittee, Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, Hershey Medical Center.

2008-Present Member of the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, Hershey Medical Center

2008- Present Member- Scientific Review Committee, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine.

2010 – 2011 Member of the search committee to identify the Director for the Office of Intellectual Property.

2011- 2012 Member of the search committee to recruit the Chairman of the Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology.

2012 Member of the search committee for junior faculty in microbiology and immunology.

2011-2012 Microbiology and Immunology Program Committee. Prepared the candidacy exam in immunology, 2012.

2013- 2019 Medical Student Research Review Committee Editorial Activities:

Editorial Board Membership:

2007-2010 Clinical Vaccine and Immunology

2011- Present Editorial Board Member - PLoS One

Ad Hoc Journal Reviewer: Clinical Vaccine and Immunology, American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, Clinical Immunology

PLoS One

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

Nature

Cellular Microbiology

Infection and Immunity

Experimental Parasitology

Journal of Clinical Investigation

Annals of Human Genetics

Cell, Hosts, and Microbes

Blood

Gene

Pathogens and Global Health

PLoS Pathonges

Journal of Immunology

Professional Certifications:

1988 - Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. 1994 - Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine in the Subspecialty of Infectious Diseases.

Infectious Diseases Recertification 2004, 2016.

Honors and Other Awards:

2012 - Inducted as Fellow of the American College of Physicians 2006 - Order of Miliatry Medical Merit for exceptional accomplishment as Medical Corps Officer, US Army.

1998 - WRAIR Association, Edward L. Buescher Young Scientist Award 1994 - Bailey K. Ashford Clinical Research Award, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC.

1985 - Received M.D. degree with an additional distinction for scientific research performed.

1980 - Received Dr. Sylvan Myer's Award for Outstanding Achievement in Physics and Mathematics, University of South Florida.

1981 - Finished undergraduate studies in Biology as Magna Cum Laude. 1979, 1980 - Recipient, American Cancer Society Summer Research Fellowship for undergraduate students.

Military Awards and Commendations:

• Legion of Merit for exceptional military career, 2009.

• Bronze Star Medal (Operation Iraqi Freedom, 2006)

• Iraqi Campaign Medal (Operation Iraqi Freedom, 2006)

• Global War on Terrorism Medal, 2003.

• Meritorious Service Medals (2) (Service at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, 1998 and USAMRU, Kenya, 2003)

• Joint Service Commendation Medal Ribbon (Embassy Bombing, Nairobi, Kenya, 1998)

• Army Commendation Medal (2) (Infectious Disease Fellowship, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, 1994)

• Joint Service Achievement Medal (Embassy Bombing, Nairobi, Kenya, 1998)

• Department of State Award for Heroism (Embassy Bombing, Nairobi, Kenya, 1998)

• Department of State Award for Humanitarian Assistance (Embassy Bombing, Nairobi, Kenya, 1998)

• Joint Meritorious Unit Award (US Army Medical Research Unit, Kenya, 1998)

• Army Superior Unit Award

• National Defense Service Medal (2) (Desert Storm/Shield 1990-1991, Global War on Terrorism, 2001)

• Southwest Asia Service Medal with Bronze Service Star (3) (Desert Storm, Desert Shield, Operation Iraqi Freedom)

• Humanitarian Service Medal (Embassy Bombing, Nairobi, Kenya, 1998)

• Army Service Ribbon

• Saudi Arabia Kuwait Liberation Medal (Desert Storm/Desert Shield, 1990- 1991)

• Kuwait Liberation Medal (Desert Storm, 1991)

• Overseas Service Ribbon

• Combat Medical Badge (Desert Storm, 1991)

• Parachute Badge, Ft. Benning, GA, 1985

• Expert Field Medical Badge, Ft. Hood, TX, 1989

Clinical Responsibilities:

Inpatient Consultation Service (Total Time: 10-12 hrs per day for 8-9 weeks = 560 to 756 hrs per year at Hershey Medical Center. At Lewistown Hospital 6hrs/day for 7 days = 42 hrs): Since August 2008 I have provided leadership for inpatient consultation service in general infectious diseases for the Department of Medicine, 8-12 weeks per year at the Hershey Medical Center and from 2008 thru 2012 one day per month at Lewistown Hospital in Lewistown, PA. The average number of new consults per week is about 24. Therefore, in a year I see from 192 to 240 consults. Because HMC serves as a referral hospital for central Pennsylvania, many of the cases are complex and have been referred by other hospitals. The census in the service is usually a minimum of 6 patients and can go up to 15 patients averaging 8-10 patients. Usually 4-6 new consults are received every day. Consultations from the medical and oncology intensive care units are very frequent. In addition, among the most critically ill type of patients that are seen include patients with sepsis, complicated endocarditis, and neutropenia with opportunistic infections. Because the practice of infectious diseases does not involve a single organ system, the process of evaluation and decision making involves gathering data from a lot of other consultations and ancillary services such as pulmonary, cardiology, gastroenterology, and microbiology results. Therefore, in addition to evaluating the patient itself, a lot of time is spent in gathering and evaluating data. At HMC rounds take place in the morning from 9 am to 12 noon and all new consults are seen in the afternoon up until 8 or 9pm. During rounds all the cases and events of the previous evening are discussed. Between rounds there is time to write notes, review clinical and laboratory data in more detail, or to review the literature on any particularly difficult cases. Medical student, resident, and fellow instructions take place during discussions in rounds and at the bedside. During the weekends the general infectious disease service covers for the orthopedic and transplant services and thus the census and workload increases. I see and write notes or countersign fellow and resident notes on all the patients every single day. Teaching Responsibilities:

2008-2019 - Infectious Diseases Consultation (MED 700): During 7-8 weeks per year I directly supervise the work of infectious disease fellows as well as residents and students rotating through the infectious disease service. During this time I instruct trainees in history taking and physical examination, differential diagnosis of infectious and other conditions, diagnostic testing, and the appropriate choice of antibiotics and duration of treatment. On a weekly basis I participate in the discussion of the appropriate diagnostic and therapeutic management of infectious disease cases with fellows, students, residents, and other faculty members in week in clinical conferences and microbiology conferences. I also provide formal didactic lectures to third and fourth year medical students and medical residents 1-2 times per month. 2009 – 2012 Biological Basis of Diseases Course (BBD 716): On a yearly basis I taught the section on “Effector Mechanisms of Humoral Immunity” to first year medical students. This was a one-hour lecture on the role of antibodies and complement in defending the body against pathogens. This also includes a review session called “The Big Picture”. 1hr 2010 – 2012 Molecular Pathogenesis (MICRO 551): On a yearly basis I gave a lecture on the molecular pathogenesis of malaria to first year Microbiology and Immunology graduate students followed by the review of an article in a seminar style format. 4hrs

2011 – Present Concepts in Immunology (MICRO 560): On a yearly basis I lead two sessions of discussion of several research papers with second year Microbiology and Immunology graduate students. 6 hrs. 2011 Graduate Clinical Rotation (BMS 571): I served as mentor for one week for a graduate student rotating through the infectious diseases consultation service. In this capacity I discussed with the student the different cases in the consultation service and the approach to diagnosis and treatment of common infectious diseases. I also supervised the student write up and presentation of a potential research project based on an infectious disease case.

2010 – 2019 Core Curriculum Discussions for Infectious Diseases Fellows: One day per week for one month I lead the discussion of the management of infections with infectious disease fellows as part of their board review curriculum.

2016- 2019 Foundations of Patient-centered Care: In this course, I act as mentor for 16 medical students from year 1 thru year 4. I meet with years 1 and 2 on a weekly basis for tutoring on clinical exam and history taking. 2014- 2019 PHARM 551: Once per year I lecture pharmacology graduate students on the principles of tuberculosis treatment and the mechanisms of action of anti-tuberculosis drugs.

2012- 2019 Scientific Principles of Medicine SPM 711: Once per year I give two one-hour lectures to medical students on parasitology covering protozoa and helminths.

2014- Present Problem Based Learning PBL

Post-doctoral Fellows Mentored:

Name Years Project Title Current Position

John Waitumbi, Ph.D.,

DVM

1998-2003 Red cell surface

changes in children

with severe malarial

anemia

Director, Research

Laboratory Walter

Reed Project,

KEMRI, Kisumu,

Kenya

Vandana Thathy, Ph.D. 2003-2006 CR1

Polymorphisms and

Severe Malaria

KEMRI Wellcome

Trust Fellow, Kilifi,

Kenya

Carmenza Spadafora,

Ph.D.

2004-2007 Identification of a

sialic acid-

independent red cell

receptor of P.

falciparum

Staff Scientist,

Institute of

Advanced Studies,

Panama Republic

of Panama

Gordon

Awandare,Ph.D.

2007-2009 Identification of a

sialic acid-

independent red cell

receptor of P.

falciparum

Faculty,

Department of

Biochesmitry,

University of Ghana

Amos Kung’u, Ph.D. 2009-2010 Mechanisms of

erythrophagocytosis

during malaria

infection of mice.

Lecturer, Kenyatta

University, Kenya

Graduate Students Mentored:

Name Years University Project Degree Earned

Collins

Odhiambo

2006-

2008

Kenyatta University,

Nairobi, Kenya

Age-related

changes in red

cell

complement

regulatory

proteins and

complement

deposition

MSc

Michael Odera 2006-

2008

Kenyatta University,

Nairobi, Kenya

Interaction of

red cell

complement

regulatory

proteins and

macrophages.

MSc

Lilian Ogonda,

DVM

2006-

2010

Kenyatta University,

Nairobi, Kenya

Role of Fc

receptors in

the

pathogenesis

of severe

malaria

Ph.D.

Erick Mibei 2003-

2008

Kenyatta University,

Nairobi, Kenya

Role of

immune

complexes in

the

pathogenesis

of severe

malaria

Ph.D.

Walter Otieno 2003-

2008

University of

Nairobi, Nairobi,

Kenya

Levels of

complement

regulatory

proteins and

susceptibility

to complement

in sickle cell

trait during

malaria

infection.

Ph.D.

Juliana Harris 2004-

2011

Uniformed Services

University,

Bethesda, MD

Novel model of

severe

malarial

anemia in

mice. Role of

complement

regulatory

proteins during

malaria

Ph.D.

infection of

mice

Christine King 2010-

2011

Penn State College

of Medicine

The roles of

biological and

social factors

in CR1 level

among young

children in a

malaria

holoendemic

region of

Kenya.

MPH

Sergei

Biryukov

2010-

2016

Penn State College

of Medicine

Role of

Complement

in Red Cell

Invasion by P.

falciparum

Ph.D.

Medical Students/Residents Mentored:

Every year I have mentored or served as advisor for medical students and residents to accomplish their research requirements or electives. The table below summarizes the projects that these students have carried out. In a number of cases I have placed these students in overseas laboratory and assist them in formulating their research and in their write ups when they return. In other cases, the students have done Summer research in my laboratory and have been under my direct supervision. With my assistance many of my students have been successful in obtaining funding to support their work from the Infectious Diseases Society of America or from the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Several of my students have successfully presented posters at the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (see Papers Presented at International Meetings) or had their work published in a peer reviewed journal.

Name Status Project Title Start

Date

End Date Funding Awards

Ashley

Hewlett

Snyder

First Year

Medical

Student

The effects of

microwave

irradiation on

the hemozoin

malaria pigment

of the malaria

parasite

Plasmodium

falciparum and

its ability to

12-May-

09

May 2012

Name Status Project Title Start

Date

End Date Funding Awards

affect the

viability of the

parasite.

Kanchana

Herath

First Year

Medical

Student

Role of Crry in

the

pathogenesis of

cerebral

malaria in mice.

1-Mar-10 May 2012 Naugle Family

Medical Student

Award $1,500,

IDSA Medical

Scholarship

Recipient

($1,500)

Andrea

Shioleno

First Year

Medical

Student

Identification of

the sialic acid-

independent

red cell

invasion ligand

of Plasmodium

falciparum.

1-Mar-10 May 2012 IDSA Medical

Scholarship

Recipient

($1,500)

Malika

Atmakuri

First Year

Medical

Student

Eco-

epidemiological

evaluation of

Chagas

disease

transmission in

the village of

Charare,

Republic of

Panama.

1-Mar-10 May 2012 Benjamin H.

Kean Traveling

Fellowship in

Tropical

Medicine

($1,000), Lloyd

Medical Student

International

Research Award

($3,000), IDSA

Medical

Scholarship

Recipient

($1,500)

Joanne

Smucker

First Year

Medical

Student

Identification of

anthropological

and

sociocultural

risk factors for

cutaneous

leishmaniasis in

Capira District,

Panama.

1-Mar-10 March

2012

Benjamin H.

Kean Traveling

Fellowship in

Tropical

Medicine

($1,000), IDSA

Medical

Scholarship

Recipient

($1,500)

Name Status Project Title Start

Date

End Date Funding Awards

Meagan Horst First Year

Medical

Student

Prevalence of

prenatal care

and infant

formula use in

two

communities in

Ecuador.

1-Mar-10 March

2013

K. Danner

Clouser Student

Research

Endowment,

$1,500

Megan

Ferderber

First Year

Medical

Student

Assessment of

malnutrition and

anemia in

school-aged

children of two

coastal

Ecuadorian

communities.

1-Mar-10 March

2013

Sarah E.

Smith

First Year

Medical

Student

Can Kenyan

Physicians

Diagnose

Dermatophytic

Infections from

Pictures Taken

by a Digital

Camera?

1-Mar-11 March

2013

Lloyd

Scholarship for

International

Medical Student

Research Award

($3,000)

John T.

Ludwig

First Year

Medical

Student

Use of

Telemedicine

for Detecting

Ringworm in

Kenyan School

Children.

1-Mar-11 March

2013

Lloyd

Scholarship for

International

Medical Student

Research Award

($3,000)

Kimberly

Faldetta

First Year

Medical

Student

Water Use and

Sanitation in

Six

Municipalities

Surrounding

Iquitos, Peru.

1-Apr-11 March

2013

Emily

Barkanic

Entering

Medical

Student

Expression of

Recombinant

PfRh4. Deletion

of PfRh4 from

P. falciparum.

Jun-11 Ongoing IDSA Research

Medical

Scholarship

Award ($1,500).

Name Status Project Title Start

Date

End Date Funding Awards

Daniel Ward Third Year

Medical

Student

Does

Plasmodium

falciparum

utilize sialic

acid

independent

pathways for

invasion of

aged

erythrocytes

more than

young

erythroctyes?

5-Jul-11 March

2012

Anuradha

Sharma

Second

Year Med-

Ped

Resident

Identification of

CR1 binding

proteins of

Plasmodium

falciparum.

1-Sep-10 30-Sep-10

Alyssa Brandt First Year

Med

Student

Interaction of

Merozoites with

Soluble CR1

1-July-

2016

15-Aug-

2016

Infectious

Diseases Soc.

Of America

Outside Invited Speaker Presentations:

8 November 2013 – Upcoming “Where Are All the Red Cells Going?: Insights from Novel Mouse Model of Severe Malarial Anemia”, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Baltimore, MD. 30 October 2013 – Upcoming Keynote Speaker, III Congreso Internacional / XII Congreso Nacional de Medicina Facultad de Ciencias de la Salud Dr. William C. Gorgas, Universidad Latina de Panamá, Republic of Panama.

22 July 2013 - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases workshop entitled

“Vascular activation and dysfunction in Severe malaria: Potential targets for the development of new diagnostics and therapeutics”, “Severe Malarial Anemia: Lessons Learned of Mice and Men”, Bethesda, MD. 3 December 2012 – “Microwave Treatment of Malaria: Rare, Medium, or Well Done?”, Department of Biochemistry, University of Ghana, Accra, Ghana. 20 April 2012 - “Complement Receptor 1 and Malaria: The ongoing story of a multifaceted multifunctional molecule and its role in the pathogenesis of malaria”. Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Syracuse University, New York.

29 July 2011- Gordon Research Conference, Red Cells. “Complement and Antibody- mediated enhancement of red cell invasion by Plasmodium falciparum” Proctor Academy, NH.

18 October 2011 – “Where Are All the Red Cells Going?: Insights from a Novel Mouse Model of Severe Malarial Anemia”, Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of Medicine and Dentistry, Newark, NJ.

15 May 2011-“Novel Model of Severe Malarial Anemia: Where Are All the Red Cells Going?” Division of Malaria Vaccine Research, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Silver Spring, MD.

3 February 2011 - World Affairs Council of Harrisburg. “Why Global Health Matters”.

“The Impact of Global Health on the Development of Conflict and on Maintaining National Security”. Harrisburg University of Science and Technology, Harrisburg, PA.

6 October 2010 - Panamanian Association for the Advancement of Science, Presentation Symposium. “Effect of Microwaves on Plasmodium falciparum”. Given as part of roundtable discussion “Electromagnetic Waves and Health”.

Intramural Invited Presentations:

30 May 2013 – Remarks at the Junior Faculty Development Graduation, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA.

12 September 2012 - "Where Are All the Red Cells Going? Insights from a Novel Mouse Model of Severe Malarial Anemia", Research Quality Assurance Lecture, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA.

24 March 2012 - “Complement Receptor 1 and Malaria”, Biomedical Student’s Science Club, Penn State University, State College, PA.

31 January 2012 – “Microwave Treatment of Malaria: Rare, Medium, or Well Done?”, Global Health Night Keynote Speaker, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA.

9 March 2011 – “Role of Complement Receptor 1 (CR1) in Malaria”, Research Conference, Division of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA. 29 October 2010 - "Cerebral Malaria: Something Old and Something New", Grand Rounds, Department of Neurology, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA.

19 May 2009 - “Malaria: Making Progress one Drop of Blood at a Time”, Grand Rounds, Department of Medicine, Penn State University Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA.

Books and Chapters:

1. Stoute JA. Gonococcemia. In Heymann WR, Anderson BE, Hivnor C, Lessin S

(eds) Clinical Decision Support: Dermatology. Decision Support in Medicine, LLC. Wilmington, DE (2011).

2. Stoute JA. American Trypanosomiasis. In Heymann WR, Anderson BE, Hivnor C, Lessin S (eds) Clinical Decision Support: Dermatology. Decision Support in Medicine, LLC. Wilmington, DE (2011).

3. Stoute JA. Complement Activation in Malaria Immunity and Pathogenesis. First ed. Stoute JA, editor. Switzerland: Springer; 2018. Role of Complement in Immunity Against Malaria. Chapter 5

4. Taylor RP, Stoute JA, Lindorfer MA. Complement Activation in Malaria Immunity and Pathogenesis. First ed. Stoute JA, editor. Switzerland: Springer; 2018. Chapter 2, Mechanisms of Complement Activation in Malaria

5. Biryukov S, Stoute JA. Complement Activation in Malaria Immunity and Pathogenesis. First ed. Stoute JA, editor. Switzerland: Springer; 2018. Chapter 1, The Complement System

6. Complement Activation in Malaria Immunity and Pathogenesis. First ed. Stoute JA, editor. Switzerland: Springer; 2018.

Peer-reviewed Publications:

1. Coronado LM, Stoute JA, Nadovich CT, Cheng J, Correa R, Chaw K, et al. Microwaves can kill malaria parasites non-thermally. Front Cell Infect Microbiol. 2023; 13:955134.

2. Stoute JA, Landmesser ME, Biryukov S. Treatment of Plasmodium falciparum merozoites with the protease inhibitor E64 and mechanical filtration increases their susceptibility to complement activation. PLoS One. 2020;15(8):e0237786. Epub 2020/08/22. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0237786. PubMed PMID: 32822376; PMCID: PMC7442247.

3. Awandare GA, Nyarko PB, Aniweh Y, Ayivor-Djanie R, Stoute JA. Plasmodium falciparum strains spontaneously switch invasion phenotype in suspension culture. Sci Rep. 2018 Apr 10;8(1):5782. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-24218-0. PubMed PMID: 29636510; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5893586.

4. Ssentongo P, Robuccio AE, Thuku G, Sim DG, Nabi A, Bahari F, Shanmugasundaram B, Billard MW, Geronimo A, Short KW, Stoute,J.A.; Chinchilli,V.M.; Read,A.F.; Gluckman,B.J.; Schiff,S.J.A Murine Model to Study Epilepsy and SUDEP Induced by Malaria Infection. Sci.Rep. 2017 Mar 8;7:43652. PMCID:PMC5341121

5. Biryukov S, Stoute JA. The Use of Filter-Purified Merozoites to Assess Anti- Merozoite Immunity. EBioMedicine. 2016 Dec;14:11-2. PMCID:PMC5161437 6. Coronado LM, Montealegre S, Chaverra Z, Mojica L, Espinosa C, Almanza A, Correa R, Stoute JA, Gittens RA, Spadafora C. Blood Stage Plasmodium falciparum Exhibits Biological Responses to Direct Current Electric Fields. PLoS.One. 2016;11(8):e0161207.

7. Biryukov S, Angov E, Landmesser ME, Spring MD, Ockenhouse CF, Stoute JA. Complement and Antibody-mediated Enhancement of Red Blood Cell Invasion and Growth of Malaria Parasites. EBioMedicine. 2016 Jul;9:207-16. PMCID:PMC4972486

8. Leitner DF, Stoute JA, Landmesser M, Neely E, Connor JR. The HFE genotype and a formulated diet controlling for iron status attenuate experimental cerebral malaria in mice. Int.J.Parasitol. 2015 Oct;45(12):797-808. 9. King C, Du P, Otieno W, Stoute JA. Use of mosquito preventive measures is associated with increased RBC CR1 levels in a malaria holoendemic area of western Kenya. Am.J.Trop.Med.Hyg. 2015 Jan;92(1):34-8. 10. Mensah-Brown HE, Amoako N, Abugri J, Stewart LB, Agongo G, Dickson EK, Ofori MF, Stoute JA, Conway DJ, Awandare GA. Analysis of Erythrocyte Invasion Mechanisms of Plasmodium falciparum Clinical Isolates Across 3 Malaria-Endemic Areas in

Contact this candidate