Immune Mechanisms in Pathogenic Responses to Particles, Nanomaterials, and Nanomedicines
Monday April 06, 2020
8:00 am
-
10:00 am
Eastern Time (ET)
Room 15 B
DDD
TOX
TCP
Chair :
K. Michael Pollard
Scripps Research, Dept of Molecular Medicine
Qiang Ma
Nat'l Inst. for Occupational Safety & Health, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
Particulates in the micro and nano range, including environmental pollutants, mineral and organic dusts, nanomaterials, nanomedicines, and metabolite crystals, can bio-accumulate in the body and cause a range of pathological conditions. These diseases, which include autoimmune disorders, organ fibrosis, cancer, and allergy, are frequently progressive and refractory to therapy with severe outcomes. Recent research has highlighted critical roles of the immune system in the response to particulates. This symposium discusses the current understanding of immune mechanisms in disease development caused by particulates, with focus on autoimmunity, fibrosis, mast cell function, innate memory, and the idiosyncratic reaction to infusion of nanomedicines.
Speakers
K. Michael Pollard
- Scripps Research, Dept of Molecular Medicine
Autoimmunity Induced By Particles, Fibers, and Nanomaterials
Jared Brown
- University of Colorado, Skaggs School of Pharmacy
Understanding Mast Cell Activation In The Development at Safe Nanotechnologies
Paola Italiani
- National Research Council (CNR) - Institute of Protein Biochemistry (IBP), Italy
Do Nanoparticles Induce Innate Memory in Monocytes/Macrophage?
Seyed Moghimi
- Newcastle University, School of Pharmacy, United Kingdom
Infusion Reactions to Nanomedicines: A Moment Of Macrophage Intoxication