As a medical doctor and PhD student, my research interests focus on inflammatory skin diseases, with a particular emphasis on Th2-mediated inflammation and STAT6 signalling in bullous pemphigoid. My work primarily involves translational dermatological research, including the investigation of inflammatory signalling pathways and their potential as therapeutic targets. I am a medical graduate with clinical introductory training in dermatology, internal medicine, and general practice.
I conduct research on inflammatory skin diseases, with a particular focus on Th2-mediated inflammation and STAT6 signalling. Using laboratory experiments, molecular biological techniques, and analysis of patient-derived material, I investigate the underlying inflammatory mechanisms and identify potential therapeutic targets. My research contributes to a better understanding of the disease mechanisms underlying Th2-mediated inflammatory skin diseases and may, in the longer term, contribute to the development of more targeted treatments for patients with these diseases.
My primary area of responsibility is conducting laboratory experiments and analysing data as part of my PhD project on Th2-mediated inflammatory skin diseases. In parallel, I contribute to smaller research projects in collaboration with clinicians from the department, including projects within genodermatoses, such as epidermolysis bullosa and Marie Unna hereditary hypotrichosis, as well as research on lipedema and tattoo-related reactions.
