Alex Cook
@alexandercook.bsky.social
Postdoc at Biochemistry, Oxford. Wanting to know how trypanosome parasites outsmart their host. Imaging wildlife in the lab or the wilderness.
Reposted by Alex Cook
Delighted to share the final version of Richard Zhou's study on how the CD163 scavenger receptor cleans up after toxic haemoglobin spills out from our blood cells. An amazing grabber mechanism!
rdcu.be/ewPA2
rdcu.be/ewPA2
July 18, 2025 at 1:39 PM
Delighted to share the final version of Richard Zhou's study on how the CD163 scavenger receptor cleans up after toxic haemoglobin spills out from our blood cells. An amazing grabber mechanism!
rdcu.be/ewPA2
rdcu.be/ewPA2
Reposted by Alex Cook
Extremely happy to share the first paper of my postdoc work with @parasitematt.
It is the product of a great collaboration with Akihito Sakoguchi, Hisashi Arase and Shiroh Iwanaga at Osaka University as well as Marcus Widdess and Mike Dustin here in Oxford.
rdcu.be/eqx2J
🧵 1/6
It is the product of a great collaboration with Akihito Sakoguchi, Hisashi Arase and Shiroh Iwanaga at Osaka University as well as Marcus Widdess and Mike Dustin here in Oxford.
rdcu.be/eqx2J
🧵 1/6
June 12, 2025 at 11:42 AM
Extremely happy to share the first paper of my postdoc work with @parasitematt.
It is the product of a great collaboration with Akihito Sakoguchi, Hisashi Arase and Shiroh Iwanaga at Osaka University as well as Marcus Widdess and Mike Dustin here in Oxford.
rdcu.be/eqx2J
🧵 1/6
It is the product of a great collaboration with Akihito Sakoguchi, Hisashi Arase and Shiroh Iwanaga at Osaka University as well as Marcus Widdess and Mike Dustin here in Oxford.
rdcu.be/eqx2J
🧵 1/6