Principal Investigator
Personnel
Principal Investigator
work
Box 609
601 Elmwood Ave
Rochester
NY
14642
office: KMRB 3-9645
p
585-275-9798
andrea_sant@urmc.rochester.edu
Research Focus:
Immunodominance in the specificity of CD4 T cell responses to foreign antigens and pathogens
Senior Instructor
work
Box 690
Rochester
NY
p
585-275-9477
jennifer_nayak@urmc.rochester.edu
Research Focus:
CD4 T cells in primary and secondary influenza infection
Postdoctoral Fellow
work
601 Elmwood Ave
Rochester
NY
14642
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Shabnam _Alam@urmc.rochester.edu
Research Focus:
Influenza specific memory CD4 T cells
Graduate Student
work
Rochester
NY
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Zackery_Knowlden@urmc.rochester.edu
Graduate Student
work
Rochester
NY
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Scott_Leddon@urmc.rochester.edu
Research Focus:
Understanding the Specificity and Function of Follicular CD4 T Cells in Response to Protein Vaccination
Graduate Student
work
Rochester
NY
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Jackie_Tung@urmc.rochester.edu
Technical Associate II
work
601 Elmwood Ave
Rochester
NY
14642
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Francisco_Chaves@urmc.rochester.edu
Technical Associate I
work
601 Elmwood Ave
Rochester
NY
14642
office: KMRB 3-9915
p
585-273-5385
Katherine_Skelly@urmc.rochester.edu
Recent Publications
- (2013 Jan 15). CD4+ T-cell expansion predicts neutralizing antibody responses to monovalent, inactivated 2009 pandemic influenza A(H1N1) virus subtype H1N1 vaccine. J Infect Dis. 207, 297-305.
- (2012 Dec 17). Trivalent inactivated influenza vaccines induce broad immunological reactivity to both internal virion components and influenza surface proteins. Vaccine. 31, 219-25.
- (2012 Aug 01). Loss in CD4 T-cell responses to multiple epitopes in influenza due to expression of one additional MHC class II molecule in the host. Immunology. 136, 425-36.
