Teaching
Supervised Theses
- Bacteria-induced Wnt signalling as a mechanism for malignant development in the intestinal epithelium
- Bacteria-macrophage interactions in the pathogenesis of Crohn's disease
- Characterising molecular mechanisms of Crohn's disease-associated Escherichia coli that enable their survival and replication within macrophages
- Characterization of the influence of the galactoside-binding protein Peanut Agglutinin on endothelial secretion of cytokines in cancer metastasis
- Investigation of strategies to protect against harmful bacteria-mucosa interaction in Crohn's disease and other diarrhoeal diseases
- Investigation of the MUC1-independent action of circulating galectins in metastasis promotion
- The role of soluble plant fibres (non-starch polysaccharides, NSP) in the maintenance of intestinal health and prevention of diarrhoeal disease
- The role of transmembrane mucin protein MUC1 in anoikis and in EGFR activation of human epithelial cancer cells