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STEFFEN THIEL: Innate Immune system

Steffen Thiel’s research focus is the processes that create inflammation in the body and his group is among the leaders in the field of immune recognition.

Steffen Thiel has been deeply involved in the description of the proteins and processes in the part of the immune system referred to as the complement system.

Recent publications

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Celik, I., Stover, C., Botto, M., Thiel, S., Tzima, S., Kunkel, D., Walport, M., Lorenz, W. & Schwaeble, W. (2001). Role of the classical pathway of complement activation in experimentally induced polymicrobial peritonitis. Infection and Immunity, 69, 7304-7309.
Celik, I., Stover, C., Botto, M., Thiel, S., Tzima, S., Künkel, D., Walport, M., Lorenz, W. & Schwaeble, W. (2001). Role of the classical pathway of complement activation in experimentally induced polymicrobial peritonitis. Infection and Immunity, 69(12), 7304-9. https://doi.org/10.1128/IAI.69.12.7304-7309.2001
Stover, C., Endo, Y., Takahashi, M., Lynch, N. J., Constantinescu, C., Vorup-Jensen, T., Thiel, S., Friedl, H., Hankeln, T., Hall, R., Gregory, S., Fujita, T. & Schwaeble, W. (2001). The human gene for mannan-binding lectin-associated serine protease-2 (MASP-2), the effector component of the lectin route of complement activation, is part of a tightly linked gene cluster on chromosome1p36.2-3. Genes and Immunity, 2, 119-127.