Shannon Manning
MSU Foundation Associate Professor Michigan State University
Media
Biography
We also manage and curate the STEC Center, which serves as a repository for STEC and other enteric pathogens.
Industry Expertise
Areas of Expertise
Education
University of Michigan
Ph.D.
Molecular Epidemiology
2001
University of Michigan
M.P.H.
Hospital and Molecular Epidemiology
1998
News
FDA links wawona peaches sold at Aldi to salmonella outbreak in several states
Prevention online
2020-08-20
At least 68 people in nine states have been sickened by a salmonella outbreak that is believed to be linked to bagged peaches, the Food and Drug Administration announced Wednesday. Salmonella outbreaks aren’t common with peaches. “There have been no outbreaks linked to peaches in the past 10 years, although we have seen a few outbreaks linked to pre-cut fruit and other fruits such as cantaloupe, mangoes, and papayas,” says Shannon D. Manning, a salmonella researcher and associate professor in the Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics at Michigan State University. Instead, she says, it’s more common to see salmonella outbreaks linked to raw eggs and poultry.
A Safer Tomorrow
MSU Today
2016-08-10
One of the biggest challenges in the fight against infectious diseases—caused by pathogens like bacteria and viruses—is that pathogens constantly change, evolve, or acquire new characteristics. In an evolutionary arms race at the molecular level, Michigan State University microbiology and molecular genetics researcher Shannon Manning and her team are finding ways to protect people with new vaccines and treatments by predicting how these pathogens will change...
Researchers and Farmers Collaborate to Prevent E. Coli
MSU Today
2016-07-05
“Reducing STEC colonization and shedding in cattle can decrease the likelihood of these bacterial pathogens from entering the food supply and causing foodborne infections in people,” said Shannon Manning, MSU molecular biologist and principal investigator of the study. “By understanding specific factors that increase the risks of STEC shedding in cattle, new management strategies, such as the isolation of high-risk animals, can be developed to limit transmission."...
Controlling Levels of Specific Gut Bacteria Could Prevent Severe Diarrhea
MSU Today
2015-11-10
In the MSU study, most of the patients had an increase in the level of Escherichia, bacteria that are commonly found in the intestines that can sometimes be pathogenic, said Shannon Manning, MSU Foundation Professor of microbiology and molecular genetics and leader of the study.
“Compared to the uninfected patients in the study, the patients who were infected with four different diarrheal pathogens – Salmonella, Shiga toxin-producing E. coli, Campylobacter and Shigella – all had increased levels of Escherichia,” she said. “In addition, patients had a decrease in the Escherichia population after they recovered.”...
Shannon Manning: Decoding deadly E. coli
MSU Today
2015-01-05
Shannon Manning is an AgBioResearch microbiologist and molecular geneticist. Her research focuses on applying molecular and evolutionary approaches to study the virulence, epidemiology and evolution of bacterial pathogens to better understand pathogenesis, emergence, and transmission in human and animal populations...
