Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an systemic autoimmune disorder characterized by chronic inflammation and synovial infiltration of immune cells. In the arthritic joint, neutrophils are the most abundant population. Phosphatases, and in particular CD45 and CD148, are key molecules in the regulation of neutrophils at the site of inflammation. This study will shed light on how CD45 and CD148 drive leukocyte recruitment during the different phases of arthritis and may hence lay the foundation for a therapeutic approach modulating neutrophil infiltration.
| Zarbock, Alexander |
| Zarbock, Alexander |
Duration: 01/07/2026 - 30/06/2030 | 2nd Funding period Funded by: DFG - Collaborative Research Centre Type of project: Subproject in DFG-joint project hosted at University of Münster |
CRC TRR 332: Neutrophils - origin, fate & function (SFB TRR 332) Duration: 01/07/2022 - 30/06/2026 | 1st Funding period Funded by: DFG - Collaborative Research Centre Type of project: Main DFG-project hosted at University of Münster |