Veronika Hartmann
Unravel principles of the biomolecular network in pemphigus vulgaris
Pemphigus comprises a group of autoimmune diseases targeting either desmoglein 3 (Dsg3) or Dsg1/3 in Pemphigus vulgaris (PV). They can be found on epidermal and hair follicle stem and progenitor cells as well as mucous membranes. Autoantibodies targeting these proteins lead to disruption of cell-cell adhesion and ultimately to blister formation on the skin and mucous membranes. In this project, PV should be used as a model to establish a comprehensive and integrative biophysical and biochemical Dsg3 network to define the clinically relevant, transcellular tissue communication code driving tissue remodelling during injury. To achieve this goal, in this project, the human PV organ culture will be used.
- People
- Doctoral Candidates
- Merabell Adem
- Katja Adriany
- Farbod Bahreini
- Estelle Bergmann
- Swayanka Biswas
- Jana Buhre
- David De Luca Laredo
- Kaan Ersoy
- Ferdinand Gebauer
- Lennart Gooß
- Maja Grote
- Sen Guo
- Veronika Hartmann
- Michelle Hein
- Marie Jaboreck
- Luise Janusch
- Maj Jäpel
- Anna Knauer
- Valentin Kneitz
- Maximilian Lahmer
- Wing Yu Lee
- Isabelle Luckow
- Daniel Mehlberg
- Sahar Mehrabani
- Afsaneh Mehrpouyan
- Sadegh Mousavi
- Danial Namazi
- Dennis Niese
- Milica Novovic
- Justus Ohmes
- Bianca Opelka
- Colin Osterloh
- Cristian Papara
- Isa Popken
- Tina Rastegar Lari
- Daniel Rohling
- Rochi Saurabh
- Alessia Maria Sbaraglia
- Jovan Schanzenbacher
- Mareile Schlotfeldt
- Carolin Schmidt
- Solveig Lea Schmidt
- Leon Schmidt-Jiménez
- Nora Schoell
- Lena Schröder
- Hannah Schuhmacher
- Salomini Sinnathurai
- Sarah Stenger
- Chiara Walczyk
- Nele Wellbrock
- Julia Wimmer-Gross
- Natalia Zappe
- Jianrui Zheng
- Luca Zillikens
- Carla Zünkeler
- Principal Investigators
- Associated Scientists
- Administration
- Finished doctoral degrees
- Doctoral Candidates