Clare Bryant uses multidisciplinary approaches to understand how bacteria are detected by the host (through Pattern Recognition Receptors (PRRs)), and also studying how PRR recognition of allergen proteins or toxic proteins produced by patients link to chronic inflammatory diseases such as allergies and Alzheimer’s disease.

Clare Bryant FLSW is a British veterinary scientist and clinical pharmacologist who is a professor at the University of Cambridge. She specialises in innate immunity. Bryant is a Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge and of the British Pharmacological Society.

Clare Bryant is Professor of Innate Immunity in the Departments of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. She graduated in Biochemistry and Physiology in Southampton University before training as a vet at the Royal Veterinary College in London.

Clare graduated in biochemistry before training as a vet in London. She was funded by the Wellcome Trust for her PhD (in London) before moving to the William Harvey Research Institute for 4 years as a Wellcome postdoctoral fellow.

Clare Bryant is Professor of Innate Immunity in the Departments of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. She graduated in Biochemistry and Physiology in Southampton University before training as a vet at the Royal Veterinary College in London.

We have close links to Genentech (Clare was a visiting professor there in 2016 and 2017) and we have an ongoing collaborative research program with Vishva Dixit’s research group. Clare is currently on secondment at GSK in Stevenage as part of their Immunology Catalyst program to forge stronger links with academia.

Dec 28, 2023 · Clare Bryant is a professor of innate immunity at the University of Cambridge. Bryant is involved with the Cambridge Science Festival, an annual event celebrating science, technology, engineering, art and math through workshops, tours, debates and more.

‪Professor of Innate Immunity, The University of Cambridge‬ - ‪‪Cited by 19,477‬‬ - ‪Innate Immunity‬ - ‪Toll-like Receptors‬ - ‪NOD-like receptors‬ - ‪Pattern Recognition Receptors‬ -...

Department of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. Macrophages, Innate immunity, Microscopy, NOD-like receptors, Pattern recognition receptors, Salmonella Toll-like receptors. Spotlight on...

Cambridge Immunology Network Coordinator. University of Cambridge Department of Medicine, Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre, Cambridge Biomedical Campus, Puddicombe Way, Cambridge, CB2 0AW. Contact: [email protected] Site Privacy …