This is the student group account of IMB565, Principles & Molecular Mechanisms of Microbe-Host Interactions, at the University of Arizona.
2023 Authors include:
Annika Schulz & Shamuil Rasel
Hannah Brooks & Derek Resio
Abigail Page & Farhana Afrin Mohona
The course director is Samuel K. Campos, Associate Professor, Department of Immunobiology. The primary goal of IMB565 is two-fold: to provide students with a graduate level exposure to the principles and concepts of microbe-host interactions and to foster critical reading, and communication skills, necessary for working scientists. Students are expected to research, read, and learn about topics and relevant background information on their own outside of class, as professional working scientists must do on a continual basis.
Characterization of natural product inhibitors of quorum sensing in Pseudomonas aeruginosa reveals competitive inhibition of RhlR by ortho-vanillin
UofA IMB565 et al.
Feedback loop regulation between viperin and viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus through competing protein degradation pathways
UofA IMB565 et al.
Lytic bacteriophages interact with respiratory epithelial cells and induce the secretion of antiviral and proinflammatory cytokines
UofA IMB565 et al.
Streptococcus pneumoniae augments circadian clock gene expression in zebrafish cells
UofA IMB565 et al.
PPARγ mediated enhanced lipid biogenesis fuels Mycobacterium tuberculosis growth in hepatocytes
UofA IMB565 et al.
Aspergillus dsRNA virus drives fungal fitness and pathogenicity in the mammalian host
UofA IMB565 et al.
Coxiella burnetii actively blocks IL-17-induced oxidative stress in macrophages
UofA IMB565
Susceptible bacteria survive antibiotic treatment in the mammalian gastrointestinal tract without evolving resistance
UofA IMB565
A Single Laccase Acts as a Key Component of Environmental Sensing in a Broad Host Range Fungal Pathogen
UofA IMB565
