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What's New

Lexi Vu is standing in a laboratory setting, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a white lab coat over a gray shirt. Behind her, a shelf is lined with various laboratory supplies, including bottles and containers in different colors, suggesting a well-equipped lab environment. There are sticky notes attached to the shelves, adding a touch of organization and personalization. The overall atmosphere is bright and professional.
February 3, 2025
MSU graduate student Lexi Vu has received a prestigious NIH fellowship to support her work investigating how HPV-induced head and neck cancer cells evade the immune system. Vu's research aims to uncover the mechanisms behind immune receptor disruption, bringing hope for more effective and less invasive cancer therapies.
The image shows Beth Ottosen with long, light brown hair wearing glasses and a maroon short-sleeved shirt, standing outdoors. She is smiling and has her arms crossed. The background features a lush garden with various green shrubs and blooming flowers, including pink and red roses.
January 29, 2025
MSU researchers developed a neonatal mouse model to study how the antibiotic-resistant bacterium Enterobacter hormaechei colonizes the gut and causes infections. Their study identified key genes that help the bacterium feed on intestinal mucus, providing potential targets for new treatments to prevent life-threatening infections in newborns and immunocompromised individuals.
James Pestka smiles at the camera. He is wearing a lab coat and standing in front of a lab bench.
December 18, 2024
Newly published research by MSU researcher James Pestka explores how simple dietary modifications can help manage autoimmune diseases such as lupus, aiming to improve patient care and quality of life.
This image shows immunofluorescence staining of K14+ epithelial cells (red) and CD8+ cells (green)
December 16, 2024
Researchers at MSU and the Univ. of Wisconsin have uncovered a new and important insight about a rare immune disorder. WHIM syndrome – Warts, Hypogammaglobulinemia, Infections, and Myelokathexis – can lead to conditions such as persistent skin and genital warts and increased risk of HPV-related cancer. Researchers have previously determined that WHIM is caused by a mutation in a gene known as CXCR4.
Dr. Mohamed Satti smiles at the camera. He is in a lab and is wearing a lab coat.
December 13, 2024
In this article, Dr. Mohamed Satti highlights the importance of early detection of zoonotic diseases, such as avian influenza, through proactive measures like testing raw milk, which helps monitor virus transmission and prevent outbreaks.