The Bruestle Group - Neuroimmunology and Multiple Sclerosis

A special interest of this group is in type 3 immune responses including the CD4 subset of inflammatory Th17 cells, neutrophils and dendritic cells.

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Research themes

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Associate Professor Anne Bruestle
Group Leader

About

The Bruestle Group - Neuroimmunology and Multiple Sclerosis, is focusing on innate and adaptive immune responses in the central nervous system. A special interest of this group is in type 3 immune responses including the CD4 subset of inflammatory Th17 cells, neutrophils and dendritic cells. Using genetically modified mouse strains they analyse the differentiation and effector function of these cells in vitro as well as in in vivo models. In collaboration with different industry partners, they further investigate these immune cells as new targets for improved therapies in the context of Multiple Sclerosis. The Bruestle Group is also part of “Our Health in Our Hands” a transdisciplinary research program developing personalised approaches for the management of chronic autoimmune conditions such as MS.

Enquiries are welcome from potential Honours or PhD students with an interest in autoimmunity and T cell biology. A variety of projects are available within all of the areas of research undertaken by this Group.

Projects

Neutrophils and their extracellular traps in MS pathology

Student intake

Open for Honours, PhD students

Status

Current

People

Members

Leader

Associate Dean (HDR) ANU College of Health and Medicine
Group Leader
Senior Fellow

Technician

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Technical Officer

Research support officer

rebecca buckland

Research Technician

Visitor

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Visiting Fellow

Student

PhD Student

Rebecca Jaeger

PhD Student

No photo provided

Honours Student

Nadia Roberts

Honours Student

Tony Xu

MPhil Student

News

Anne Bruestle MS Australia

Associate Professor Anne Bruestle received a major grant from the latest MS Australia funding round to study the connection of innate cells for multiple sclerosis (MS) treatment.

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Tony Xu JCSMR

Tony Xu, the winner of the ATA Scientific Encouragement Award.

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We are celebrating the connections of our MS community and researchers this World MS Day on 30 May 2022.

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