“I am among those who think that science has great beauty. A scientist in his laboratory is not only a technician, he is also a child placed before natural phenomenon, which impress him like a fairy tale.” – Mary Curie
This quote from Mary Curie expresses much what I am feeling about science. Every time I learn something new, I am fascinated again by the complexity and diversity of the world we are living in. My playground is located in the field of Neuroscience with special focus on translational research. Currently, I am investigating possible treatment strategies for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis at the Center for Translational Neurodegeneration Research at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. Next to Neuroscience, I also have a wide interest in other fields including immunology and molecular biology and I always enjoy spotting new discoveries and interesting stories to share with others.
Differential mosquito attraction to humans is associated with skin-derived carboxylic acid levels
Kristina Kuhbandner
FAIR enough? A perspective on the status of nucleotide sequence data and metadata on public archives
Kristina Kuhbandner
Real-time visualization of mRNA synthesis during memory formation in live animals
Kristina Kuhbandner et al.
Ageing-associated myelin dysfunction drives amyloid deposition in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease
Kristina Kuhbandner
Neuronal activity drives pathway-specific depolarization of astrocyte distal processes
Kristina Kuhbandner
Bioluminescent Genetically Encoded Glutamate Indicator for Molecular Imaging of Neuronal Activity
Joanna Zell, Kristina Kuhbandner
Simple and effective serum-free medium for sustained expansion of bovine satellite cells for cell cultured meat
Kristina Kuhbandner
Remembering immunity: Neuronal ensembles in the insular cortex encode and retrieve specific immune responses
Kristina Kuhbandner
Cytostatic hypothermia and its impact on glioblastoma and survival
Kristina Kuhbandner
Microglia become hypofunctional and release metalloproteases and tau seeds after phagocytosing live neurons with P301S tau aggregates
Kristina Kuhbandner
Investigating receptor-mediated antibody transcytosis using Blood-Brain Barrier organoid arrays
Kristina Kuhbandner
Genetically-Modified Macrophages Accelerate Myelin Repair
Kristina Kuhbandner
Differential mosquito attraction to humans is associated with skin-derived carboxylic acid levels
This preprint by De Obaldia and colleagues from the Vosshall lab was published in Cell (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2022.09.034) on 18 October 2022. Congratulations to all contributors! The published version of the article did not undergo any substantial changes compared to the preprint posted on bioRxiv in January 2022. One obvious change is that the paragraphs and the…
Posted on | 25 October 2022 |
Bioluminescent Genetically Encoded Glutamate Indicator for Molecular Imaging of Neuronal Activity
After publication as preprint in June 2021, a peer-reviewed version of the article „Bioluminescent genetically encoded glutamate indicators for molecular imaging of neuronal activity” has now been published in ACS Synthetic Biology. Here, Peterson and colleagues describe a new, first-of-its-kind tool to investigate neuronal activity based on a bioluminescent – instead of a fluorescent –…
Posted on | 10 August 2023 |
Genetically-Modified Macrophages Accelerate Myelin Repair
Congratulations to Vanja Tepavčević and colleagues! Their preprint has been published in EMBO Molecular Medicine on July 13th 2022 (https://www.embopress.org/doi/epdf/10.15252/emmm.202114759). The first author of the preprint – Vanja Tepavčević – is now last author of the peer-reviewed publication. In the published version, they complemented their study with additional experiments including a more in-depths characterization of…
Posted on | 20 August 2022 |
4 years
Kristina Kuhbandner
Congratualations to the authors! I am very happy to see their work published in Brain this week.