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

PM Immunity Nebeling

News categories: Publication

Study reveals dynamic interactions between brain tumors and immune cells

Glioblastoma, the most common and aggressive brain tumor in adults, is difficult to treat because this cancer can invade the surrounding brain tissue and spread far beyond the original tumor mass. Researchers from the DZNE, the University Hospital Bonn (UKB), and ImmunoSensation³ at the University of Bonn have observed this infiltration process in the living brain using high-tech microscopy. Their study is based on research in mice with a form of brain tumor that closely resembles human glioblastoma.
View entry
Nora Möhn

News categories: Publication

New Findings on Immunotherapy for a Rare Brain Infection

Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) is a rare but very serious brain disease. It is caused by the reactivation of the widespread JC virus when the immune system is severely weakened. There is currently no targeted antiviral therapy available, which is why new treatment approaches are urgently needed. In recent years, so-called immune checkpoint inhibitors have been increasingly used; these “unlock” the immune system and reactivate the body’s own immune cells. The results were recently published in the journal JAMA Neurology.
View entry
Die künstlerische Abbildung zeigt Seeigel der Art Arbacia punctulata, die Spermien (weiße Wolke) und Eier (orangefarbene Wolke) ins Wasser abgeben. Von den Eiern freigesetzte Pheromone steuern die Synchronität des Laichens.

News categories: Publication

What Makes Sea Urchin and Salmon Sperm Swim

A recent study by the Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences and the University of Bonn shows that pH plays a crucial role in sperm motility in sea urchins and salmon. A rise in pH activates the enzyme soluble adenylyl cyclase (sAC), which produces the messenger molecule cAMP and thereby regulates sperm movement. This mechanism may be widespread in many marine invertebrates and fish. The findings have now been published in the Journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
View entry

Back to the news overview