Skip to main content
Prof. Hartmann interviewed by Dr. Barbara Kreppel for 'Angewandte Nuklearmedizin'

News categories: Publication

Immunology and Nuclear Medicine

Prof. Gunther Hartmann was interviewed for the magazine “Angewandte Nuklearmedizin” and answered questions about immunology and nuclear medicine.

Dr. Barbara Kreppel from the magazine “Angewandte Nuklearmedizin” interviewed Prof. Gunther Hartmann, director of the Institute of Clinical Chemistry and Clinical Pharmacology and founding speaker of the ImmunoSensation2 Cluster of Excellence, on his expertise on immunology and nuclear medicine. 

During the interview, Prof. Gunther Hartmann shed light on emerging trends in the research fields of immune-oncology and autoimmunity, emphasizing the potential of nuclear medicine for the development of diagnostic tools and novel therapies. He gave an interesting perspective on how nuclear medicine advancements could help with cancer therapy and highlighted the importance of nuclear medicine for immune imaging.

The full interview can be found in the latest issue of “Angewandte Nuklearmedizin”.

Interview:

Angewandte Nuklearmedizin 2024; 47: 78–79
DOI 10.1055/a-2183-2133
ISSN 2749-7445
© 2024. Thieme. All rights reserved.
Georg Thieme Verlag KG, Rüdigerstraße 14,
70469 Stuttgart, Germany

Press contact:

Dr. Barbara Kreppel
Universitätsklinikum Bonn
Klinik und Poliklinik für Nuklearmedizin
Venusberg-Campus 1
53127 Bonn
E-Mail: barbara.kreppel@ukbonn.de

Related news

News Ludwig

News categories: Publication

New findings on infection with the Epstein-Barr virus

The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) can cause certain types of cancer or autoimmune diseases, but how the body controls this common viral infection is largely unknown. Bonn researchers have now identified genetic and non-genetic factors that help the body fight EBV. To do this, they evaluated genome sequencing data, which is actually intended for characterizing the human genome, in a new way. Using the new technique, they were able to estimate the amount of EBV in the blood and find correlations in large health data sets. Their findings have now been published in the renowned journal Nature.
View entry
News Icon

News categories: Publication

New insights into the human immune defense against poxviruses

An international research team involving Bonn scientist has made an important contribution to understanding the human immune response to poxviruses: The scientists were able to show for the first time that different human cell types recognize poxviruses via different sensors in order to trigger inflammatory responses. At the same time, the team developed the world's first nanobodies that can specifically block the DNA sensor AIM2 – a tool that opens up new possibilities for inflammation and infection research. The paper has now been published in The EMBO Journal.
View entry
News Icon

News categories: Publication

Multiple Sclerosis: Potential biomarker linked to progression and brain inflammation identified

Better ways to detect ongoing brain damage in multiple sclerosis (MS) are urgently needed. An international team of scientists, including ImmunoSensation³ member Prof. Anne-Katrin Pröbstel, has identified a molecular circuit that drives brain injury in MS. In a mouse model, blocking the enzyme Bruton's tyrosine kinase prevented harmful clustering of immune cell and brain tissue demage. Patient data revealed the same immune signaling pattern, suggesting strong translational potential for diagnosis. The study was recently published in Nature Immunology.
Full publication

Back to the news overview