Maryam Hosseini | Immunotherapy Award | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Maryam Hosseini | Immunotherapy Award | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Maryam Hosseini, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran

Dr. Maryam Hosseini is an Iranian immunologist specializing in immune-mediated diseases, cancer immunology, and therapy, based at the Trauma Research Center, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. With a PhD in Immunology from Tarbiat Modares University, her research focuses on extracellular vesicles and non-coding RNAs in immune responses. She has published extensively and presented her work globally, including on colorectal cancer and COVID-19 immunology. Dr. Hosseini is skilled in a range of laboratory techniques and has contributed significantly to the field through her teaching and workshop participation. πŸ§¬πŸ”¬

 

Publication profile

πŸ”¬ Education

Maryam’s research focuses on inflammation, cancer immunology, and immune therapy. Her doctoral thesis explored the role of exosome-enriched miRNA-34a from CT-26 cell lines in anti-tumor immune responses in colorectal cancer mouse models.

Awards

Maryam’s academic excellence is evident through numerous honors, including ranking first among MSc students and actively contributing to immunology committees in Iran.

πŸŽ“ Teaching

Maryam is also dedicated to education, having taught immunology courses at Azad University. Her commitment extends to organizing international congresses and workshops, enriching both scientific discourse and student learning.

Research Focus

Maryam Hosseini’s research focus spans across several critical areas in immunology and biotechnology 🧬. Her work prominently explores the use of nanoparticles in cancer immunotherapy, highlighting their potential as novel therapeutic agents. Additionally, she investigates CAR-modified T-cell therapies for cancer treatment, emphasizing advancements in personalized medicine. Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, she contributed significantly to understanding immune responses and therapeutic challenges associated with the virus. Her studies also extend to the role of exosomes in tumor progression and immune modulation, showcasing her diverse contributions to both basic and applied immunological sciences. Maryam’s multidimensional approach underscores her commitment to advancing biomedical research with impactful implications.

 

Publication Top Notes