
Sing Sing Way
@babiesresearch
discovery research in reproductive and developmental immunology
ID: 1037766785184002051
06-09-2018 18:17:37
160 Tweet
678 Followers
332 Following

It was a real honor to chair the fantastic Immunology in Reproductive Health session at #FOCIS2024! Thanks a lot to the outstanding speakers @AZenclussen Nardhy Gomez and Sing Sing Way and FOCIS


Honored to share the reproductive immunology session FOCIS today with @AZenclussen Nardhy Gomez ; chaired by Ruben Motrich. Still alot of immunology to learn from mothers and babies



Dr. Eshleman Emily Eshleman discussing her exciting findings on #tuftcells at #ICMI2024 in Copenhagen. Looking forward to the the next Society for Mucosal Immunology meeting in 2026!






Prematurity Awareness Month: Researching the Pre-term Immune System m.yale.edu/cyv6 Protecting the most vulnerable of the vulnerable. What can be more important. Outstanding discussion with Konnikova lab

Mothers keep on giving. A cool new study by Sing Sing Way team shows that the maternal microchimeric cells (carrying a wildtype complement C3 gene) can offset the severity of bacterial infection in offsprings (which are genetically deficient in C3) (1/) jci.org/articles/view/…


Fantastic study by Sing Sing Way on how maternal cells protect their offspring. JCI - Complement-producing maternal microchimeric cells override infection susceptibility in complement-deficient murine offspring jci.org/articles/view/…

Thrilled to share our latest study in Science Immunology! We reveal the critical role of Srebf2-dependent cholesterol metabolism in the clonal expansion of insulin-sensitizing ST2hi VAT Treg subsets, and how obesity disrupts this process. science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

A mother’s work is never done! Giang Pham, Sing Sing Way & team Cincinnati Children's explore the function of mother cells that persist in murine offspring: jci.org/articles/view/…


A mother’s work is never done! ASCI member Sing Sing Way Sing Sing Way & team Cincinnati Children's explore the function of mother cells that persist in murine offspring: jci.org/articles/view/…


Our research is expanding beyond pregnancy. Excited to share our results by Hilary Miller (doi.org/10.1093/jimmun…) investigating transplantation tolerance; and grateful to The Journal of Immunology, The American Association of Immunologists (AAI) for streamlined review and support


In utero human intestine contains maternally derived bacterial metabolites. Thrilled to share our latest work. Congrats Wenjia and Weihong and all@our amazing collaborators KorenLab Yale School of Medicine Yale Pediatrics microbiomejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11…
