Author Archives: Catherine Moali

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Label pro-Vélo : IBCP receives the gold medal !

Launched by the Fédération française des usagers de la bicyclette and supported by
ADEME, the Employeur ProVélo label highlights employers who implement ambitious pro-bicycle actions. The Institut de biologie et chimie des protéines (IBCP, CNRS / Lyon 1) and its two research units (LBTI et MMSB) are proud to announce that they were awarded the Gold level label. We are among the first to receive this label in France ! More information here


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Post-doc position – Biochemistry and structural biology of collagen biosynthesis

A post-doctoral position of minimum 2 years is open in the Moali group to work on one of its leading projects : the elucidation of the mechanism of the proteolytic maturation complex of fibrillar collagens. Deadline to apply : December 13, 2022. More information here.

 


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Le LBTI prend le large!

The annual LBTI scientific day will take place on May 31, 2022 at Le Grand Large-Meyzieu. Great science, lively poster sessions and fun activities are on the program !


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Last call for abstracts European Tissue Repair Society • 15-17 September 2022, Lyon France

Don’t miss an opportunity to attend this great international congress and share your data.
The deadline to submit an abstract is 30 May 2022, at 23:59 CET. Make a difference with your research, starting today!

REGISTER AND SUBMIT YOUR ABSTRACT HERE

Key dates:

  • Abstract submission deadline: 30 May 2022 (23:59 CET)
  • ETRS2022: 15-17 September 2022

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A meaningful Nobel prize for LBTI !

The Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine highlights the importance of temperature and touch receptors. Their groundbreaking discoveries helped understand how heat, cold, and mechanical force can drive the nerve impulses that allow us to perceive and adapt to the world.

The Fromy-Lamartine group is interested in the role of the TRPV3 thermoreceptor in vascular skin thermoregulation in order to specify the transmission of the sensory message via the dialogue between epidermal keratinocytes, sensory nerve endings and dermal microvessels. In this context, they are continuing work to characterize how this signal is altered by aging. =>  Role of the keratinocyte as sensor. Project leaders: B. Fromy & F. Chevalier

This group is also interested in understanding the biological processes that allow healthy skin to resist mechanical stress in order to infer therapeutic approaches to reduce the incidence of pressure ulcers in pathological conditions. => Skin neurovascular alteration and risk of pressure ulcers in paraplegic and diabetic patients. Project leaders: B. Fromy & D. Sigaudo-Roussel