Abstract
The human immune response relies on timely and accurate detection of pathogens, environmental insults as well as disruptions of essential cellular processes. In this seminar, I will describe a new innate immune pathway that senses perturbations of the ribosome elongation cycle. This pathway plays an unexpected role in the skin response against UV irradiation and certain infections.
The human immune response relies on timely and accurate detection of pathogens, environmental insults as well as disruptions of essential cellular processes. In this seminar, I will describe a new innate immune pathway that senses perturbations of the ribosome elongation cycle. This pathway plays an unexpected role in the skin response against UV irradiation and certain infections.
Bio
Franklin Zhong is an Assistant Professor at the LKC School of Medicine, NTU and a Group Leader at Skin Research Institute of Singapore. His lab focuses on understanding the biochemical and physiological roles of pathogen sensors in human skin.
Franklin Zhong is an Assistant Professor at the LKC School of Medicine, NTU and a Group Leader at Skin Research Institute of Singapore. His lab focuses on understanding the biochemical and physiological roles of pathogen sensors in human skin.
Chair
Srikala Raghavan, ASRL, Singapore
Srikala Raghavan, ASRL, Singapore