Lastly, on Saturday 15th our pre doctoral researcher Nuria Contreras (@nurcgomez97.bsky.social) gives insight on the Metabolomic and Proteomic Profiling of Severe Olive-Allergic Patients Treated with Dupilumab.
#Immunology #Dupilumab #SevereAllergy #Allergy #OmicSciences

Next, on Friday 14th, Maria Isabel Delgado (@midelgadodolset.bsky.social) will present our recent results on the immunomodulatory role of platelets in healthy subjects.
#Immunology #Platelets #OmicSciences

Later that day, Juan Carlos Lopez (@lopix8.bsky.social) will talk about our most recent findings on the role of MAIT cells in Th2 inflammation.
#Allergy #MAITcells #Immunology

We will start our contributions with María Escribese. She will present a short talk on Differential Immune Metabolism and its links to mAB treatment in allergic asthma.
#Asthma #Immunology #Immunometabolism

5) Katalin Karikó
She laid the scientific groundwork for mRNA vaccines, which was critical in the creation of the COVID-19 vaccines.

4) Philippa Marrack
In 1983 she and her team discovered and isolated the T-cell receptor and later described several functions of T-cells in the immune system. Her work has contributed to today's knowledge of infections, autoimmune and allergic diseases, vaccines, cancer and HIV.

3) Pearl Kendrick, Grace Eldering and Loney Gordon
These three women developed a combined vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis, known as the DTP vaccine, which was initially released in 1948.

2) Margaret Pittman
Pittman developed a therapeutic antiserum for meningitis caused by a strain of Haemophilus influenza and was involved in the research of vaccines for pertussis (whooping cough), typhoid, tetanus and cholera.

1) Anna Wessels Williams
In 1894 Williams isolated a strain of diphtheria bacillus which was used to produce the first antitoxin for diphtheria. In 1898 she created a rabies vaccine and later developed a rapid diagnostic test for rabies.