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DFG Research Training Group 2740 Immunomicrotope –

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  5. A2: Regulation of local tissue oxygenation in cutaneous leishmaniasis

A2: Regulation of local tissue oxygenation in cutaneous leishmaniasis

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  • Project areas
    • Project area A “Micromilieu”
      • A1: Control of Citrobacter rodentium by oxygen-dependent B cell regulation
      • A2: Regulation of local tissue oxygenation in cutaneous leishmaniasis
      • A3: Induction and regulation of Coxiella burnetii persistence by microenvironmental factors
      • A4: The regulatory role of fibroblastic reticular cells during intestinal bacterial infections
      • A5: Impact of microenvironmental factors on neutrophil effector functions directed against Salmonella (S.) enterica serovar Typhimurium
      • A6: Eosinophils shape the tissue micro milieu and immune response in cutaneous leishmaniasis
      • A7: Characterization and mathematical modeling of the STAT6-regulated micro milieu in response to Nippostrongylus (N.) brasiliensis infections
    • Project area B "Metabolism"
  • Publications relevant to the RTG 2740

A2: Regulation of local tissue oxygenation in cutaneous leishmaniasis

A2: Regulation of local tissue oxygenation in cutaneous leishmaniasis

Tissue oxygenation plays an important role in health and disease. Low oxygen (O2) levels prevail in infected tissues and thereby impair the O2-dependent antimicrobial effectors of professional phagocytes. This can promote the survival and replication of various pathogens including Leishmania (L.) major. Therefore, augmentation of local O2 levels in infected tissue might bear a therapeutic potential.
However, for that purpose a detailed knowledge of the regulatory mechanisms that drive low tissue O2 levels in infected tissues is required first. We found that T cells critically boost local tissue perfusion, metabolism, oxygenation and ultimately resolution of disease. In the next funding period, therefore, we would like to define the molecular mechanisms underlying this novel T cell-dependent host-response. This could lead to novel host-directed therapeutic approaches.

 

Jantsch figure

Supervisors

Katja Dettmer Wilde

PD Dr. Katja Dettmer-Wilde

Am BioPark 9
93053 Regensburg
  • Phone number: +49-941-9435015
  • Email: katja.dettmer@ukr.de
  • Website: https://www.uni-regensburg.de/medicine/functional-genomics/staff/dr-katja-dettmer-wilde/index.html
More › Details for Katja Dettmer-Wilde
Jonathan Jantsch

Prof. Dr. Jonathan Jantsch

Goldenfelsstr. 19-21
50937 Köln
  • Email: jonathan.jantsch@uk-koeln.de
More › Details for Jonathan Jantsch

 

Universitätsklinikum Erlangen
Mikrobiologisches Institut

Wasserturmstr. 3/5
91054 Erlangen
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