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Prof. Dr. Elvira Mass

Member, Steering-Committee Member

Life & Medical Sciences Institute (LIMES)

University of Bonn Carl-Troll-Strasse 31 53115 Bonn

elvira.mass@uni-bonn.de

+49 228 7362848

Website

Our group has the overarching aim to characterise the role of fetal-derived resident macrophages for organ development and function and how genetic and epigenetic perturbations can influence their homeostatic and immune functions. To achieve this, we are using genetic mouse models and human organoid cultures in combination with omics (transcriptome, proteome, lipidome, surfaceome). The ultimate goal is to describe novel mechanisms leading to metabolic and degenerativedisorders and define preventative measures targeting macrophages.

Elvira Mass

Recent publications

  • CD163 red pulp macrophages interact with marginal metallophilic macrophages during blood-stage malaria to maintain splenic architecture.

    Immunity

    Authors: Katharina Mauel, Daria Hirschmann, Nelli Blank-Stein, Marie-Louise Diefenbach-Wilke, Theresa Eulgem, Shirley Le, Samuel N Breit, Miguel P Soares, Vicky Wang-Wei Tsai, Florent Ginhoux, William R Heath, Lynette Beattie, Elvira Mass

  • High-Salt Diet Links Gut Microbiota, Intestinal Barrier Function, and Macrophage Responses.

    European journal of immunology

    Authors: Akram Abdulkadyrov, Marie-Louise Diefenbach-Wilke, Elvira Mass, Maria Francesca Viola

  • Macrophage recruitment is a hallmark of non-syndromic myxomatous mitral valve disease.

    Cardiovascular research

    Authors: Benjamin Le Vely, Constance Delwarde, Claire Toquet, Pascal Aumond, Nelli Blank-Stein, Emilie Charon, Séverine Rémy, Ignacio Anegon, Veronika A Myasoedova, Vincenza Valerio, Paolo Poggio, Solena Le Scouarnec, Jean-Jacques Schott, Thierry Le Tourneau, Jean Merot, Elvira Mass, Romain Capoulade

All publications by Prof. Dr. Elvira Mass