Programmable bacteria can be used to kill cancer cells
New York Times - 03-Jul-2019This could be dawn of a new era - cancer treatment without side effects
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Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at Columbia University.
Our laboratory is interested in understanding how mucosal immune responses are coordinated to maintain homeostasis and respond to microbial infection, barrier disruption, or alterations in commensal microbial diversity — with an emphasis on how these molecular decisions are balanced within the context of host fitness and organ physiology. Our studies are geared toward uncovering pathways with the potential for therapeutic manipulation, specifically focusing on the signals that drive pro- and anti-inflammatory immune responses within each setting. Deciphering the molecular inputs that drive these opposing fates, and the subsequent cellular and molecular signals that immune cells employ, has applications in the treatment of infectious disease, cancer and autoimmune disorders.
Visit website: https://arpaialab.nyc/labmembers
See also: Columbia University - Private Ivy League research university in New York City
Details last updated 07-Dec-2019
This could be dawn of a new era - cancer treatment without side effects