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 E-Mail GALVESTON, TEXAS - Researchers at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston have been awarded an $11.3 Million, multi-year grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to study immunopathogenesis of Ebola, and in particular to determine why cells infected with Ebola develop immune system paralysis, which inhibits immune response, leads to hyperinflammation, and allows the deadly infection to spread. The research will be led by Co-Principal Investigators Alexander Bukreyev, PhD, of UTMB s Department of Pathology, and Mariano Garcia-Blanco, MD, PhD, Chair of the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Department. While some might question, Why Ebola now? Dr. Bukreyev explains that, while the COVID-19 pandemic has grabbed headlines and been a primary focus for researchers worldwide for the last 18 months, scientists at UTMB have never stopped working to increase their understanding of Ebola as part of a global effort to develop effective medic

United statesUniversity of texasThomas geisbertMatt weirauchAlexander bukreyevStuart sealfonRicardo rajsbaumIvan marazziMariano garcia blancoAndrew routhMolecular biology departmentNational institute of allergyWorld health organizationDepartment of microbiology immunologyDepartment of biochemistryGalveston national laboratory