Peter Nilsson

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2019

Nicole Golob-Schwarzi, Kira Bettermann, Anita Kuldeep Mehta, Sonja M. Kessler, Julia Unterluggauer, Stefanie Krassnig, Kensuke Kojima, Xintong Chen, Yujin Hoshida, Nabeel M. Bardeesy, Heimo Mueller, Vendula Svendova, Michael G. Schimek, Clemens Diwoky, Alexandra Lipfert, Vineet Mahajan, Cornelia Stumptner, Andrea Thueringer, Leopold F. Froehlich, Tatjana Stojakovic, Peter Nilsson, Thomas Kolbe, Thomas Ruelicke, Thomas M. Magin, Pavel Strnad, Alexandra K. Kiemer, Richard Moriggl, Johannes Haybaeck (2019) High Keratin 8/18 Ratio Predicts Aggressive Hepatocellular Cancer Phenotype Translational Oncology , Vol. 12 , s. 256-268 Continue to DOI

2018

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NIH research grant to study harmful proteins in the brain

Fluorescent tracer molecules developed by scientists at LiU will be used to develop new diagnostic methods in dementia. Peter Nilsson and researchers at Indiana University have now received a grant from the National Institutes of Health in the USA.
orange and blue staining of blood vessel

Chameleon molecules can see differences in plaque

The brain of a person with Alzheimer´s disease often contains several different types of amyloid plaque. This was shown in a study in which tracer molecules developed at LiU were used to study brain tissue from patients.
laboratoriearbete

Molecular chameleons reveal bacterial biofilms

Molecules that change colour can be used to follow in real-time how bacteria form a protective biofilm around themselves. This new method may become significant both in medical care and the food industry, where bacterial biofilms are a problem.

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