skip to content
Home

Cambridge Immunology Network

 

Sam Hall

Research

My work focuses on the interplay between infection and autoimmunity. In particular, I am investigating the potential of products derived from Schistosoma mansoni to skew or modulate immune activity in ways that might be relevant in the prevention or treatment of type 1 diabetes or other autoimmune diseases.

Publications

Key publications: 

Hall SW, Cooke A. Autoimmunity and inflammation: murine models and translational studies. Mamm Genome. 2011 Aug;22(7-8):377-89.

Sam Hall
Not available for consultancy

Affiliations

Classifications: 
CIN Alumni
Specialities: 
Immunity and host defences
Autoimmunity and inflammation
Cellular immune responses and immune regulation
Departments and institutes: 
Department of Pathology
Person keywords: 
co-stimulation
co-stimulatory molecules
anergy
protein purification
non-obese diabetic
statistical analysis
confocal microscopy
differentiation
antigen presentation
regulatory T cells
T cell receptor (TCR)
cytokines
helminths
cross-sectional and cohort studies
natural killer T cells (NKT cells)
helper T cells
adhesion molecules
interleukin
carbohydrate biology
monocytes
tolerance
Toll-like receptors
inflammation
immunohistochemistry
antigen processing
macrophages
cytotoxic T cells (CTL)
activation
T cells
animal models
gamma delta T cells
suppression
glycobiology
pattern recognition receptors
cell surface molecules
inflammatory mediators
microscopy
cell development
chemokines/monokines
fluorescence microscopy
FACS
dendritic cells
Toll receptors

Contact us

Cambridge Immunology Network Coordinator

University of Cambridge Department of Medicine,
Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre,
Cambridge Biomedical Campus, Puddicombe Way,
Cambridge, CB2 0AW

Contact: webmaster@immunology.cam.ac.uk

Site Privacy & Cookie Policies

 Follow us on Twitter

Watch our webinars

Sign up to our newsletter

We are a FOCIS centre of Excellence

FCEs provide interdisciplinary training programmes for students, fellows and continuing education physicians through FOCIS assisted opportunities

Read more

Study at Cambridge

About the University

Research at Cambridge