Ewch i’r prif gynnwys

Inflammation

Mae'r cynnwys hwn ar gael yn Saesneg yn unig.

Inflammation

Inflammation represents the coordinated immune response to infection, trauma and injury.

When appropriately controlled, inflammation ensures competent host defence and prevents excessive damage of the affected tissue or organ structure.

In chronic inflammatory diseases, this process is disrupted and instead of offering protection, drives disease progression.

Theme lead

Yr Athro Ann Ager

Yr Athro Ann Ager

Reader

Email
agera@caerdydd.ac.uk
Telephone
+44 (0)29 2068 8872

Area of interest

Cytokine immunology in chronic disease progression.

Principal members of staff

NameArea of interest
Professor Ernest ChoyClinical rheumatology and biologic drug therapies
Dr Charlotte Rawlings Clinical rheumatology
Professor Andrew Finlay Infection
Professor Paul MartinCancer and wound healing
Dr John Ingram Clinical dermatology
Professor Valerie O'DonnellLipidomics
Professor Peter Collins Clinical haematology and clotting
Professor Paul Morgan Complement biology, neuroimmunology
Professor Kathy Triantafilou 
Dr Martha Triantafilou Innate sensing mechanisms
Dr Timothy Hughes Complement biology, cardiovascular disease
Professor Donald Fraser Clinical nephrology and fibrosis
Dr Timothy Bowen MicroRNA
Dr Mario Labeta Innate sensing mechanisms
Dr Anne-Catherine RabyInnate sensing mechanisms
Professor Aled Phillips Clinical nephrology and renal scarring
Dr Robert Steadman Clinical nephrology and renal scarring
Dr Soma MeranClinical nephrology and fibrosis
Professor Philip Taylor Monocytic cell biology
Professor Anwen WilliamsExperimental rheumatology
Dr Gareth JonesCytokine immunology in chronic disease progression
Dr Selinda Orr Innate sensing mechanisms

Research Groups