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Membrane fusion in macrophage function. (2010-2013)

Abstract

Macrophages are important cells at the front-line of immunity where one of their main roles is to release anti-bacterial proteins. We will study the macrophage molecules, subcellular organelles and pathways that help to release these proteins to kill backteria and fight infection. Our studies will identify new cellular targets for boosting immunity and treating inherited diseases with defective macrophage function.

Experts

Professor Jennifer Stow

Affiliate of Centre for Cell Biology of Chronic Disease
Centre for Cell Biology of Chronic Disease
Institute for Molecular Bioscience
Affiliate of ARC COE in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC)
ARC COE in Quantum Biotechnology
Faculty of Science
NHMRC Leadership Fellow
Institute for Molecular Bioscience
Jennifer Stow
Jennifer Stow

Associate Professor Rohan Teasdale

Associate Professor
School of Biomedical Sciences
Faculty of Medicine
Rohan Teasdale
Rohan Teasdale