Not exact matches
Blocking a factor that can activate the
human immune
response against intestinal bacteria or certain foods could prevent the development of celiac
disease in those most at risk, researchers report in the journal Nature.
More to the point, by genetically stripping dengue virus of its ability to bind 14 -3-3 epsilon, Gack has generated a crippled virus that can elicit a strong
human immune
response, providing a framework for rational vaccine design
against emerging infectious
diseases.
She is registred to the National Order of Biologists in the province of Palermo; collaboration in research project from 2012 to 2015 at the Department of Biopathology and Biotechnology, University of Palermo, focusing the study on the identification of molecules capable to modulate intracellular metabolic pathways for the prevention and treatment of infectious, tumor and degenerative
disease, in collaboration with Prof. Angela Santoni, University of Rome; collaboration in research project in 2011 at the hospital «Villa Sofia Cervello» of Palermo to study methods can cure the genetic defect that causes thalassemia through genetic engineering; she studies different mechanisms of the differentiation and the activation of
human gammadelta T cells as effector cells of the immune
response against cancer and infectious
diseases; she investigates about the identification and development of biomarkers of resistance and susceptibility to Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection; Valentina Orlando has published 13 papers in peer reviewed journals and 3 comunications at national and international congress.
In light of the widespread role of oxidative stress in the pathology of diverse
human diseases and the ability of the Nrf2 - dependent antioxidant
response gene network to protect
against oxidative stress, considerable effort has been directed towards discovering compounds that can increase the activity of Nrf2.
February 9, 2011
Human and mouse studies sharpen focus on cause of celiac disease Blocking a factor that can activate the human immune response against intestinal bacteria or certain foods could prevent the development of celiac disease in those most at risk, researchers report in the journal Na
Human and mouse studies sharpen focus on cause of celiac
disease Blocking a factor that can activate the
human immune response against intestinal bacteria or certain foods could prevent the development of celiac disease in those most at risk, researchers report in the journal Na
human immune
response against intestinal bacteria or certain foods could prevent the development of celiac
disease in those most at risk, researchers report in the journal Nature.