Fully humanised model of ageing endothelium to study ageing-associated lung diseases:

Dr Leonid Nikitenko L.Nikitenko@hull.ac.uk
Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences

Professor Simon Hart S.Hart@hull.ac.uk
Professor in Respiratory Medicine

Professor John Greenman J.Greenman@hull.ac.uk
Professor of Tumour Immunology

Blood test for clinical therapy guidance of non-small cell lung cancer patients Jan 1, 2017 - Oct 31, 2022
Lung cancer is the most common cancer worldwide. NSCLC alone make up about 75% of all lung cancers and most hospitals currently test all NSCLC patients for EGFR mutations (pharmacogenomics) for treatment decision (personalised medicine) – i.e., patie... Read More about Blood test for clinical therapy guidance of non-small cell lung cancer patients.

Development and application of a multi-scale computational model of sarcoidosis to predict therapeutic approaches for non-self-resolving disease Jun 30, 2017 - Aug 31, 2020
An in silico computational model of sarcoidosis

BREATHE: Breathlessness RElief AT HomE Apr 1, 2019 - Oct 31, 2021
A feasibility study to address this RQ:
Does a paramedic-administered short non-pharmacological complex breathlessness intervention improve breathlessness and reduce conveyance to ED for people with breathlessness crisis compared with usual practice... Read More about BREATHE: Breathlessness RElief AT HomE.

The effect of corticosteroids on the release of immune modulating factors from Graves’ disease tissue maintained using microfluidic culture. Jun 1, 2017 - May 31, 2018
Graves’ disease (GD) affects approximately 2% of adult women. Current treatments for GD include anti-thyroid drugs, radioiodine therapy and surgery, of which none tackle the underlying pathogenic process. Immunosuppressive agents are therefore of gro... Read More about The effect of corticosteroids on the release of immune modulating factors from Graves’ disease tissue maintained using microfluidic culture..

Development of a multipurpose small animal phantom for pre-clinical radiotherapy studies Apr 1, 2016 - Mar 31, 2019
The project aims to both reduce the total number of animals used for preclinical radiotherapy experiments whilst concurrently increasing the accuracy of such investigations in order to maximise their clinical impact. This will be achieved through the... Read More about Development of a multipurpose small animal phantom for pre-clinical radiotherapy studies.