The Department of Pathology is one of the largest Departments in the School of Biological Sciences, and a leading research institution with a yearly research income of £9M. The Department's research seeks to understand - and so ultimately arrest and reverse - disease processes of medical and social significance. The work of the Department is organised into five Divisions: Cell and Molecular Pathology, Immunology, Microbiology and Parasitology, Virology and Molecular Histopathology, split between the University site and Addenbrooke's Hospital, as well as undertaking cross-disciplinary research with colleagues at Research Institutes including the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research and the Hutchison-MRC Institute for Cancer Research.
The Department also has a major yearly commitment in the teaching and training to over 800 undergraduate students of medicine and of veterinary and natural science. In its research laboratories it provides training for over 70 graduate students. Members of the Department also contribute, together with colleagues in the National Health Service and Health Protection Agency, to provision of diagnostic services within Addenbrooke's Hospital and the Anglia Region.
- Information about...
- The Department
- Research
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- Publications
- Human Tissue Act
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- Latest talks ...
- Mon 23 Feb 4:00 PM
- Axonal signalling endosomes: trafficking, sorting and disease
- Dr. Gipi Schiavo, University College London (UCL)
- Wed 25 Feb 12:30 PM
- How protein plasticity influences MHC class I peptide selection: insights into mechanism
- Dr Andy van Hateren and Dr Alistair Bailey, Unversity of Southampton
- Thu 26 Feb 5:00 PM
- VSG identity and structural integrity determine growth rate of bloodstream form Trypanosoma brucei
- Angela Schwede, University of Cambridge
- Fri 27 Feb 1:00 PM
- Fibroblastic reticular cells as anti-inflammatory agents: pre-clinical proof-of-principle
- Anne Fletcher, Univeristy of Birmingham
- The Department of Pathology is offering funded PhD studentships starting in October 2015.
- Delineating the mechanism of IFIT dependent anti-viral activity (supervised by Dr Trevor Sweeney).
- Interactions between steroids and papillomavirus during carcinogenesis (supervised by Professor Nicholas Coleman).
- News and Events
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Notes from Makeni: Fighting Ebola in West Africa
Professor Ian Goodfellow is helping the efforts to contain the Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone. Read more
Cancer cell fingerprints in the blood may speed up childhood cancer diagnosis
Newly-identified cancer cell fingerprints in the blood could one day help doctors diagnose a range of children's cancers faster and more accurately.
Reaearch lead by Dr Matthew Murray and Professor Nicholas Coleman has uncovered the fingerprints left by the tumours by analysing blood samples from children when they were diagnosed with cancer. Read more
- Quick links
- Cambridge Genomic Services
- Departmental charity: CAMPOD
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- Flow Cytometry Facility
- Kanthack and Nutall Library
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