Team | Anatomický ústav

Alemeh Zamani Group

Choroid Plexus in Diseases

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR

Alemeh Zamani, Ph.D.

vedoucí výzkumné skupiny – Výzkumná skupina Alemeh Zamani: Choroid Plexus in Diseases

kancelář: bud. F01B2/168
Kamenice 126/3
625 00 Brno

e‑mail:

ADVISORY BOARD

prof. Mgr. Václav Brázda, Ph.D.

kancelář: bud. F01B2/118
Kamenice 126/3
625 00 Brno

Zobrazit na mapě

e‑mail:

The only way to know more is to ask endlessly for solutions and never stop looking for answers. I am a professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics. My research interests focus on the study of nucleic acids and proteins and their roles in transcription regulation, pathogenesis of various diseases, including their involvement in longevity, cancer and neurodegenerative diseases. We use a wide range of methods ranging from bioinformatics, biophysical to molecular biology methods. Publications on Medline. Google scholar.

doc. Ahad Zareravasan, PhD

e‑mail:

postdocs

Malahatosadat Dianat, Ph.D

e‑mail:

phd students

Parisa EmamiAref

e‑mail:

I joined this department in February 2023. Before coming, I received my BSc (laboratory science) and MSc (medical biochemistry) degrees from Iran, I have a passion for delving into the intricacies of neuroscience. My academic journey has led me to explore the fascinating world of neuroscience, and I'm enthusiastic about contributing to the field's advancements.

master students

Bc. Petra Orviská

e‑mail:

I am a second-year Master’s student of Medical genetics and molecular diagnostics. For my Master’s thesis, I am researching the process of Tau phosphorylation in the choroid plexus and the role of neuroinflammation in this process. For my Bachelor’s thesis, I did a research of various infectious pathogens correlating to the development of Alzheimer’s disease. In my free time, I like to volunteer – I helped as a health care assistant in the hospice Domov Matky Rosy in Rajhrad, as well as in Alzheimercentrum Piešťany. I always had a big interest in the molecular and neurological background of Alzheimer’s disease and am glad to be working on understanding this disease a little closer with my research group.

undergraduate students