seen that it works," says Professor Gruh. However, there is still a lot of work ahead of the research team before the single-chamber heart can be used. First, the required tissues would have to be reliably [...] from the MHH also works in humans. Who does what? For the 3D Heart 2B project, an interdisciplinary team from the fields of biology, biochemistry and medicine at the HTTG clinic and the MHH research facility
can dial in on the day of the event via the Microsoft Teams video conference platform. Click here (link) to go to the online event via Microsoft Teams. Registration is not required to participate in the
delivery. "The first follow-up has already been very promising," reports PD Dr. Verena Scheper, whose team from the Otolaryngology Clinic's Inner Ear Pharmacology Department designed the implant and manufactured
therapies," emphasises the 47-year-old. "I am very much looking forward to working with the excellent team at my clinic and the proven experts at MHH." Florian Heidel had studied and obtained his doctorate
which the Medical School Hannover (MHH) is the coordinating institution. The international research team led by Dr. Robert Zweigerdt and Prof. Dr. Ulrich Martin from MHH (Germany) includes the following
already stable and can be cared for in many areas by their parents. Our highly specialized and dedicated team of doctors and pediatric nurses take care of the patients with a lot of experience and intensive attention
Team Zweigerdt PD Dr. rer. nat. Robert Zweigerdt Head of Research Group +49(0)511 532 8773 Zweigerdt.Robert @ mh-hannover.de Miriana Dardano, PhD Postdoc +49(0)511 532 5023 Dardano.Miriana @ mh-hannover
allergology and dermatological oncology. Of course, a website cannot replace personal contacts. My team and I will be happy to answer any questions you may have. Professor Thomas Werfel, MD Director of
Institute of Immunology On our homepage you will find detailed information on our research activities, team members, publications and more The Institute of Immunology... …. investigates how the immune system
disturbs the regulation of iron absorption via the mucous membrane of the small intestine. A research team led by Professor Dr. Michael Ott and Dr. Dr. Simon Krooss from the Department of Gastroenterology