My research work focuses on investigating the role of natural killer (NK) cells in adaptive immunity using in vivo mouse models, which may be exploitable for improved immunotherapies development.
I worked on multiple small-scale research projects during my bachelor's, exploring the realms of medicinal chemistry, protein characterization, cancer biology, and clinical pharmacology. During my master’s journey, I transitioned into immunometabolism and tumor immunology, wherein, my research focused on unraveling the mechanisms governing the interdependence of BH3-only Bcl-2 protein human Noxa and glutamine in activated CD8+ T cells. Presently, in my professional role, I am actively working on elucidating how olfactory receptors mediate memory NK cells priming and progression, utilizing a combination of in vivo mouse models and in vitro assays and techniques.
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