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Cameron Bastow is a Research Fellow at Monash University, leading the Host-Pathogen Imaging Group focused on investigating host responses to bacterial sepsis. His research aims to improve the identification of potential therapeutics for combating sepsis. He completed his PhD in Chemokine Biology at the University of Adelaide under the supervision of Professors Shaun McColl and Iain Comerford in 2021. His doctoral research identified novel roles of typical and atypical chemokine receptors in immune cell trafficking. Dr. Bastow has established a strong foundation in immunology, currently leading research using new in vivo models of bacterial sepsis to identify mechanisms underlying multi-organ failure and metabolic dysfunction resulting from immune paralysis. His work has secured approximately $92,000 in competitive funding to develop sepsis models and perform comparative metabolomics analyses coupled with intravital imaging techniques. Dr. Bastow's broad interests in immune cell function have resulted in publications in prestigious journals including PNAS and Nature Communications.
Monash University • Melbourne
Leads Host-Pathogen Imaging Group, investigating host responses to bacterial sepsis to improve identification of putative therapeutics.
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