FOR 2799 Receiving and Translating Signals via the γδ T Cell Receptor Speaker: Professor Dr. Immo Prinz Hannover Medical School Institute of Immunology Carl-Neuberg-Straße 1 30625 Hannover Phone: +49 511
want to find out what happens in the body on a biological level as a result of a stroke. Associate Professor Dr. Gerrit Große from the Department of Neurology at Hannover Medical School (MHH) is coordinating
preclinical animal models but later also in patients. In the present study, the research team led by Professor Dr. Ulrich Martin - in collaboration with a group from Zürich - artificially introduced an ion channel
successful with the consistent further development of our focus areas," emphasises MHH President Professor Dr. Michael Manns, responsible for the Research and Teaching Department. "The good results are an
planned financial resources in such a way that it is fully functional and operational in itself. Professor Dr. Michael Manns, President of the MHH, is pleased: "With this decision, we have come a great deal
pregnant women, but instead to monitor them and, if necessary, treat them after delivery," explains Professor Dr Peter Hillemanns, Director of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at MHH. The results
sound clinical experience and research expertise on the topic of sexualised violence," emphasises Professor Dr Tillmann Krüger, head of the Clinical Psychology and Sexual Medicine Department. "Our experience
Inflammation Research Head : Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Kyeong-Hee Lee Professor for Inflammation Research Institute of Clinical Chemistry Hannover Medical School Tel. 0511 532 5285 E-mail: Lee.Kyeong-Hee @ [...] precedes immunological synapse formation. Science . 295:1539-1549 Team Prof. Dr. Kyeong-Hee Lee Professor for Inflammation Research Tel. 0511 532 5285 E-mail: Lee.Kyeong-Hee@mh-hannover.de PD Dr. Niko Föger
hand once again confirms our high level of patient-oriented clinical research," says MHH President Professor Dr Michael Manns. Precision medicine for targeted treatment PD Dr Schupp had already benefited from
adapted with little effort and a wide variety of tumour-specific antigens can be integrated," says Professor Dr Dunja Bruder, head of the Immunoregulation research group at the HZI. Mouse models reflect the