一本道

Home
Photo of Cecilia Svanberg

Cecilia Svanberg

Postdoc

Publications

2026

Cecilia Svanberg, Ravi Prasad Mukku, Sabri 脰zkan Besler, Francis Hopkins, Christopher Sj枚wall, Sofia Nystr枚m, Esaki M. Shankar, Marie Larsson (2026) PLoS Pathogens, Vol. 22, Article e1013868 (Article in journal)

2025

Melissa Govender, Jyotirmoy Das, Francis Hopkins, Cecilia Svanberg, Johan Nordgren, Marie Hagbom, Jonas Klingstr枚m, 脜sa Nilsdotter-Augustinsson, Yean K. Yong, Vijayakumar Velu, Sivadoss Raju, Johanna Sj枚wall, Esaki M. Shankar, Sofia Nystr枚m, Marie Larsson (2025) Cells, Vol. 14, Article 1673 (Article in journal)

2023

Cecilia Svanberg (2023) (Doctoral thesis, comprehensive summary)
Cecilia Svanberg, Helena Enocsson, Melissa Govender, Klara Martinsson, Lawrence A. Potempa, Ibraheem M. Rajab, Rafael Fernandez-Botran, Jonas Wetter枚, Marie Larsson, Christopher Sj枚wall (2023) Journal of Autoimmunity, Vol. 135, Article 102998 (Article in journal)
Francis Hopkins, Johan Nordgren, Rafael Fernandez-Botran, Helena Enocsson, Melissa Govender, Cecilia Svanberg, Lennart Svensson, Marie Hagbom, 脜sa Nilsdotter-Augustinsson, Sofia Nystr枚m, Christopher Sj枚wall, Johanna Sj枚wall, Marie Larsson (2023) Frontiers in Immunology, Vol. 14, Article 1259005 (Article in journal)

News

En kvinna i labbrock h氓ller i en pipett.

Existing medication can restore HIV-affected immune cells

HIV exhausts the body鈥檚 immune system by overactivating it, despite effective antiviral treatment. Researchers from 一本道 University have conducted cell studies showing that an existing medication restores immune cell function.
Blood sampling in clinical setting from finger.

C-reactive protein reduces immune response in inflammatory disease

The biological function of the C-reactive protein, CRP, has long been unknown. Researchers now show that this protein has a beneficial function in SLE, an inflammatory disease. But this is true only for one of CRP鈥檚 two forms, according to the study.
Female researcher studies a cell plate in a laboratory.

Long-term effects on the immune system following COVID-19

The more severe the COVID-19 infection, the slower the recovery of immune cells which are necessary for the activation of the immune system. Six months after severe COVID-19, a negative impact on several types of immune cells can still be seen.