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Key growth factor protects gut from inflammatory bowel disease

A growth factor protein produced by rare immune cells in the intestine can protect against the effects of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), according

United statesGregoryf sonnenbergGlenn greenbergGregory sonnenbergColitis foundationCenters for diseaseDivision of gastroenterology hepatologyBurroughs wellcome fundWade fb thompson cancer research instituteNational institutes of healthSonnenberg laboratoryDalton family foundationSearle scholars programJill roberts institute for researchRoberts institute for researchMeyer cancer center collaborative research initiative

Key Growth Factor Protects Gut from Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Key Growth Factor Protects Gut from Inflammatory Bowel Disease
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United statesGregory sonnenbergCenters for diseaseDivision of gastroenterology hepatologyJill roberts institute for researchWeill cornell medicineNature immunologyJill roberts instituteInflammatory bowel diseaseWeill cornellDisease controlLei zhou

Researchers Identify New Subset of Immune Cells Driving MS

Researchers Identify New Subset of Immune Cells Driving MS
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New yorkUnited statesJohn benji griggTimothy vartanianGregory sonnenbergWeill cornell graduate school of medical sciencesBenji griggWeill cornell graduate schoolMedical sciencesWeill cornell medicineWeill cornell

Immune cells may trigger inflammation in MS | Cornell Chronicle

A group of immune cells that normally protect against inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract may have the opposite effect in multiple sclerosis and other brain inflammation-related conditions, according to a new study by Weill Cornell Medicine researchers.

United statesGregoryf sonnenbergGlenn greenbergJohn benji griggGregory sonnenbergTim vartanianBurroughs wellcome fundPresbyterian weill cornell medical centerNational institute of allergyDalton family foundationDepartment of neurology at weill cornell medicineJill roberts institute for researchWeill cornell graduate school of medical sciencesRoberts institute for researchAmerican asthma foundation scholar awardColitis foundation

Novel set of immune cells may have the opposite effect in multiple sclerosis, other brain conditions

A group of immune cells that normally protect against inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract may have the opposite effect in multiple sclerosis (MS) and other brain inflammation-related conditions, according to a new study by Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian researchers.

John benji griggGregory sonnenbergTim vartanianEmily hendersonJohannes gutenberg university mainzDivision of gastroenterologyPresbyterian weill cornell medical centerUniversity medical centerDepartment of neurology at weill cornell medicineInstitute for molecular medicineJill roberts institute for researchWeill cornell graduate school of medical sciencesInstitute at weill cornell medicineWeill cornell medicineJill roberts instituteInflammatory bowel disease