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Genetics and Toxicology in Cancer Chemotherapy and Forensic Sciences
The aim of our research is to identify, validate and implement genetic markers or other biomarkers to predict drug metabolism or drug effects.
Tumor Immunology and Immunotherapy
The aims of our research are to uncover the cellular and molecular mechanisms that predispose to systemic and long-term anti-tumor immunity and the mechanisms that drive resistance to immunotherapy.
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Dynamic implants for precision medicine - Connecting Device Physics with Biophysic
By integrating device engineering with biophysical insights, this project drives the development of smarter drug delivery systems with refined dose adjustments to push the boundaries of precision in preclinical medical sciences.
Nucleic Acids Technologies Lab
The Nucleic Acids Technologies Lab explores the use of nucleic acids as biorecognition molecules to develop highly specific and sensitive systems, with various detection modalities.
Studies on chronic lymphocytic leukemia
We reported a novel finding on the highly restricted and biased specificities of CLL Abs some years ago, showing limited target structures for the CLL Abs, which were exposed on oxidized-LDL, apoptotic cells...
Endocrine tumors
Molecular genetic analysis of endocrine tumors (thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, neuroendocrine): pathogenesis and development of metastases.
The Nestor Lab
Our research aims to understand the function of DNA methylation in the biology of human CD4+ T-cells, and use this knowledge to dissect its role in disease.
Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine at LiU
WCMM at LiU focuses on the medicine-technology interface, and build upon our existing strengths in research within medical technology, materials science and bioengineering.
Leukemia and blood stem cells
Regulation of survival and differentiation of hematopoietic stem cells and leukemia-initiating cells.
News |
11 February 2025
Shedding light on sex differences in human disease
Researchers made an unexpected discovery while investigating genetically unique women. Their insights advance our understanding of our most enigmatic chromosome, the X chromosome.