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| Dr Alhomrani |
A light lunch is served prior to the seminar at 11:45am in the seminar room foyer, level 2, TRF Building.
Defining the interactions between amnion epithelial
cells, stellate cells, macrophages and liver progenitor cells during liver
injury
Dr Majid Alhomrani
Postgraduate
student, Centre for Inflammatory Diseases
Scientist, Monash
University
Mr Majid Alhomrani
is a scientist at Monash University where he is currently in his second year of
PhD. He is a lecturer in the department of internal medicine at the faculty of
medicine, Taif University, Saudi Arabia. Mr. Alhomrani received his Master
degree in Laboratory Medicine from RMIT University, Australia. Mr. Alhomrani completed
his Bachelor degree in Laboratory Medicine at the faculty of Medicine, King
Saud University, Saudi Arabia. Mr. Alhomrani research focuses on investigating
the potential of human amnion epithelial cell based therapies in liver
fibrosis.
Can immunological biomarkers predict infection in
kidney transplant recipients?
Dr Claire Dendle
Postgraduate
student, Centre for Inflammatory Diseases
Physician,
Infectious Diseases, Monash Health
Director,
Immunocompromised Patient Service
Dr
Claire Dendle is an Infectious Diseases physician and the Director of the
Immunocompromised Patient Service at Monash Health. Claires’ research interests
include vaccination, as well as the use of immunological biomarkers to
determine the net state of immunocompromise in transplantation. Claire is
interested and involved in undergraduate education at Monash University, with a
particular focus on the design and implementation of the Infectious Diseases
Curriculum.
The CiiiD Tuesday Meeting is
held directly after at 1:00pm. Madelynne White, Karyssa
Arendt and Darren Tran (students) will
be presenting on Tuesday 11 October.
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