Institut de Génétique Moléculaire de Montpellier (IGMM) CNRS-UMR 5535
Route de Mende, Montpellier
Dr. Gregoire and his collaborators develop innovative murine models to study liver cancer heterogenity. They explore how the genetic composition of hepatocarcinoma influences their development, their interaction with the microenvironment, and their response to therapies.
Business Developer
ENSCM-USCBF-CN
host : Eric JULIEN (IRCM)
Equipe "Génétique et développement des tumeurs cérébrales"
Institut du Cerveau / ICM
Hôpital de la Pitié-Salpêtrière
CNRS UMR7225-Inserm U1127-Sorbonne Université
contact : Lucille STUANI (IRCM)
Department Hematology and Medical Oncology, University Medical Center Mainz, Germany
host : Alexandre Djiane (IRCM)
Associate Professor,
Innate tumor Immunology laboratory
Oxford University, England
Dr Eileen Parkes is an early phase medical oncologist and associate professor at the University of Oxford. She completed her medical oncology training and PhD at Queens University Belfast before moving to Oxford in 2019. She leads early phase studies of novel IO, including STING agonsits, and is lead for Oxford Experimental Cancer Medicine Centre, focusing on translational research. Her lab team studies the tumour microenvironment of chromosomally unstable cancers, with a particular focus on cGAS-STING signalling, intending to identify novel therapeutic strategies for chromosomally unstable cancers including oesophageal adenocarcinomas.
host: Julien Faget (IRCM)
Université Cote d'Azur,
Institut de Recherche Cancer et Vieillissement de Nice (IRCAN)
UMR CNRS 7284/U Inserm 1081
hôte : Alexandre DAVID (IRCM)
Group Leader, Tumor Immunotherapy and Microenvironment
Luxembourg Institute of Health, Department of Cancer Research
contact : Andrei Turtoi (IRCM)
Pediatric Cancer Metabolism Laboratory, Children's Research Center,
University of Zurich, 8032 Zurich, Suisse
hôte : Alexandre DAVID (IRCM)
Institut de Génétique Humaine (IGH), CNRS UMR 9002
Université de Montpellier, France
Our research investigates the molecular mechanisms and functions of protein compartmentalization in response to DNA damage and repair. Focusing on two critical scaffolding proteins, TopBP1 and SLX4, we have elucidated how their assembly into nanocondensate clusters following DNA damage activates specific signalling pathways. Our research aims to demonstrate how DNA repair foci, functioning as biomolecular condensates, link molecular mechanisms to cellular physiological functions. Our work offers valuable insights into the regulatory mechanisms of the DNA damage response compartmentalization and opens new avenues for developing innovative cancer management strategies.