Lara Wolf
German Cancer Research Center
2 Papers
Lara Wolf is an academic researcher from German Cancer Research Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acquired immune system & Immune checkpoint. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications. Previous affiliations of Lara Wolf include Heidelberg University.
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Papers
Heterogeneity of response to immune checkpoint blockade in hypermutated experimental gliomas.
Katrin Aslan,Verena Turco,Verena Turco,Jens Blobner,Jens Blobner,Jana K. Sonner,Jana K. Sonner,Jana K. Sonner,Anna Rita Liuzzi,Nicolás Gonzalo Núñez,Donatella De Feo,Philipp Kickingereder,Manuel Fischer,Edward W. Green,Edward W. Green,Ahmed Sadik,Mirco Friedrich,Mirco Friedrich,Khwab Sanghvi,Khwab Sanghvi,Michael Kilian,Michael Kilian,Frederik Cichon,Frederik Cichon,Lara Wolf,Lara Wolf,Kristine Jähne,Kristine Jähne,Anna von Landenberg,Anna von Landenberg,Lukas Bunse,Lukas Bunse,Felix Sahm,Felix Sahm,Daniel Schrimpf,Daniel Schrimpf,Jochen Meyer,Jochen Meyer,Allen Alexander,Allen Alexander,Gianluca Brugnara,Ralph Röth,Kira Pfleiderer,Kira Pfleiderer,Beate Niesler,Andreas von Deimling,Andreas von Deimling,Christiane A. Opitz,Michael O. Breckwoldt,Michael O. Breckwoldt,Sabine Heiland,Martin Bendszus,Wolfgang Wick,Burkhard Becher,Michael Platten,Michael Platten +55 more
TL;DR: The authors use a syngeneic experimental hypermutated orthotopic glioma model to define radiological and biological features that can predict or explain the mechanistic differences between responders and non-responders to immunotherapy.
Dietary tryptophan links encephalogenicity of autoreactive T cells with gut microbial ecology
Jana K. Sonner,Jana K. Sonner,Jana K. Sonner,Melanie Keil,Maren Falk-Paulsen,Neha Mishra,Ateequr Rehman,Magdalena Kramer,Magdalena Kramer,Katrin Deumelandt,Katrin Deumelandt,Julian Röwe,Khwab Sanghvi,Khwab Sanghvi,Lara Wolf,Lara Wolf,Anna von Landenberg,Anna von Landenberg,Hendrik Wolff,Richa Bharti,Iris Oezen,Tobias V. Lanz,Tobias V. Lanz,Florian Wanke,Florian Wanke,Yilang Tang,Yilang Tang,Inês Brandão,Soumya R. Mohapatra,Lisa Epping,Alexandra Grill,Ralph Röth,Beate Niesler,Sven G. Meuth,Christiane A. Opitz,Christiane A. Opitz,Jürgen G. Okun,Christoph Reinhardt,Florian C. Kurschus,Florian C. Kurschus,Wolfgang Wick,Helge B. Bode,Philip Rosenstiel,Michael Platten,Michael Platten +44 more
TL;DR: It is shown that dietary tryptophan restriction (DTR) protects mice from subsequent autoimmune neuropathology challenge by altering intestinal microbiota, highlighting the potential of diet-regulated microbiota to prevent immune pathology.