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Curriculum Vitae

Dr. rer. nat. Sandra Kaiser
Institution: University Freiburg -  Medical Centre
Department of  Anesthesiology and Critical Care
Research Group Prof. Dr. med. Schallner
Post-Doc (Biology)
Deputy project head and supervision

Telefon: 0761 270-72960
Email: sandra.kaiser@uniklinik-freiburg.de
Curriculum Vitae
Publikationen

2017-present 

Postdoc in the lab of Prof. Dr. Nils Schallner, Department of Experimental Anesthesiology, University Freiburg Medical Centre
Deputy project head and supervision
Additions: laboratory equipment responsible, fire protection assistant

2012-2016

Doctoral research degree (PhD) study and project. Faculty of Biology and Medical Centre University Freiburg, Department molecular hematology, Laboratory Prof. Dr. Pahl: „The role of nuclear factor erythroid 2 (NF-E2) and its interaction partners in myeloid development and diseases“
Member of the Collaborative Research Center 992 (medical epigenetics) with Integrated Research Training Group (IRTG)

2006-2012

Study in Life Science Biology (Diploma)
Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg

  • Major: molecular immunology
  • Minor: cell biology, genetic und molecular biology
  • Elective subject: pathology
  • Laboratory internship 1:  Center for Chronic Immunodeficiency; Freiburg
  • Laboratory internship 2:  Pathology University Freiburg Medical Centre
  • Elective course: patent law for scientists, biostatistics

Scientific Work

Since 10/2020 Deputy project head (head: Prof. Dr. Schallner): Project funded by German Research Foundation (DFG) SCHA1838/4-2; HE 8145/4-2; Institution: University Freiburg Medical Centre; Department of experiemtal Anesthesiology

Characterizing the role of myeloid-specific heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1) in the regulation of circadian rhythms, neuroinflammation, and neuronal damage after traumatic brain injury

 

2020-2021 Covid project (head: Prof. Dr. Schallner) Institution: University Freiburg Medical Centre; Department of experiemtal Anesthesiology

Local and systemic markers of inflammation and circadian rhythm in COVID-19 disease - importance for the clinical-neurological outcome;

 

Since 01/2019 Deputy project head (head: Prof. Dr. Schallner): Project funded by German Research Foundation (DFG): SCHA1838/4-1; Institution: University Freiburg Medical Centre; Department of experiemtal Anesthesiology

The central importance of HO-1-dependent carbon monoxide production in the regulation of the circadian rhythm in the microglial context in subarachnoid hemorrhages (SAH)

01/2017 - 12/2018 Deputy project head (head: Prof. Dr. Schallner): Project funded by German Research Foundation (DFG): SCHA1838/3-1; Institution: University Freiburg Medical Centre; Department of experiemtal Anesthesiology

The importance of heme oxygenase 1 and carbon monoxide for erythrophagocytosis in the microglial context in subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH)

2012-2016 Dissertation: Medical Centre University Freiburg, Department molecular hematology, Laboratory Prof. Dr. Pahl:

The role of nuclear factor erythroid 2 (NF-E2) and its interaction partners in myeloid development and diseases

  • Contribution of NF-E2 truncation mutants to the development of myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN) in vivo
  • Assessment of methylation in NF-E2 and interaction with protein methyl transferases (PRMT)
  • Assessment of the correlation of NF-E2 and Aurora Kinase A (in context of erythropoesis, mitosis and phosphorylation)

2012 Diploma project: Center for Chronic Immunodeficiency; University Freiburg Medical Centre Laboratory Prof. Dr. Hermann Eibel

"In vitro development of human B cells"

 

Teaching and Consulting

  • Speaker in the lecture for medical university students: Successful doctoral studies - scientific and methodological fundamentals (Since 2019)
  • Practical Course assistant:  1) molecular hematology for physicians 2) immunological methods
  • Laboratory supervisor of medical doctoral students (planning, instruction, administration, analysis, scientific writing and revision)
  • Laboratory training, support and consulting of researching physicians within the research group