Staff members (REF1a/c)
1 - Clinical Medicine
University of Cambridge
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 1 - Cancer
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 1 - Cancer
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 1 - Cancer
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 1 - Cancer
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 1 - Cancer
- 3 - Systems Medicine - Metabolic and Related Diseases
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 7 - Stem Cell Biology and Medicine
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
Dr McKenzie's research relates to the role of interleukins in regulating antibody production, inflammation and haematopoiesis and specifically aims to decipher how interleukins interact in vivo during haematopoiesis and immune responses in order to provide insight into the complex networks created by growth and differentiation factors and suggest how they might be manipulated therapeutically. Dr McKenzie collaborates with Professor Ken Smith, Head of the University of Cambridge Department of Medicine on immune regulation and Professor Alan Warren from the University Department of Haematology on the analysis of ribosomopathies. He is actively involved in recruitment into and integration of the University Research Unit in the LMB.
- 1 - Cancer
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 5 - Systems Medicine - Reproductive Biology and Medicine Group
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 1 - Cancer
- 3 - Systems Medicine - Metabolic and Related Diseases
- 1 - Cancer
- 1 - Cancer
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 1 - Cancer
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 1 - Cancer
Dr Nik-Zainal has an Honorary Consultant contract with Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Department of Medical Genetics. She works in close collaboration with Professor Krish Chatterjee, Institute of Metabolic Sciences and other collaborators including Professor Michael Neuberger, Laboratory of Molecular Biology; Professor Steve Jackson, Gurdon Institute; Dr Kosuke Usa, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and Dr Pentao Lio, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute.
- 1 - Cancer
- 3 - Systems Medicine - Metabolic and Related Diseases
Prior to joining the MRC Dr O'Neill worked at the University of Cambridge. Since moving across at the beginning of 2013, he has continued to enjoy close collaborations with a number of University colleagues, particularly Dr Akhilesh Reddy. He also remains a visiting scientist within the Institute of Metabolic Science
- 3 - Systems Medicine - Metabolic and Related Diseases
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 7 - Stem Cell Biology and Medicine
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 3 - Systems Medicine - Metabolic and Related Diseases
- 1 - Cancer
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
Dr Parkes is an Associate Lecturer with the University of Cambridge and a Principal Investigator in the University Department of Medicine. His interest is the molecular genetics of Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Dr Parkes has close working relationships with colleagues at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, with members of the UK and international IBD genetics research consortia, chaired by Miles Parkes and with the Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium.
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
Dr Parkhill has a number of ongoing research collaborations in Clinical Medicine conducted through the University of Cambridge and with researchers including Sharon Peacock (genomics of Staphylococcus aureus and Burkholderia pseudomallei; implementation of whole-genome sequencing in clinical microbiology); Andres Floto (transmission and evolution of Mycobacterium abscessus in Cystic Fybrosis); Roger Barker and Simon Stott (involvement of the microbiota in Parkinson's Disease); Arthur Kaser and Miles Parkes (the microbiota and Inflammatory Bowel Disease) and Gordon Smith (the role of infection in adverse pregnancy outcome). He also collaborates with Duncan Maskell, James Wood and Mark Holmes (Veterinary School), George Salmond and Martin Welch (Biochemistry) and Shankar Balasubramanian (Chemistry). These collaborations have led to 36 joint publications over 15 years including 2 in Science, 3 in Nature Genetics and one each in Nature, The New England Journal of Medicine and The Lancet. In addition, Dr Parkhill holds 5 currently active grants jointly with University researchers totalling more than £10.5 million.
- 6 - Genomics
- Struct and Cell Biol and their application to Medicine
- 4 - Systems Medicine - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Diseases
- 2 - Infection and Immunity
- 5 - Systems Medicine - Reproductive Biology and Medicine Group
- 7 - Stem Cell Biology and Medicine
- 1 - Cancer