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  1. Enthusiastic, talented colleagues combined with exciting, medically relevant science made staying on as a scientist an easy decision. The current mission of my group is to decipher the signaling mechanisms unleashing proinflammatory cell death programs that may exacerbate a range of inflammatory diseases.

  2. Kim Newton earned her PhD from the University of Melbourne, Australia for her work with Dr. Andreas Strasser defining the role of death receptor signaling components, in particular FADD, in the proliferation and death of T-cells.

  3. Explore the captivating world of Kim Alexis Newton - an online portfolio showcasing insightful blog posts, and captivating storytelling.

  4. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 38242081Cell death - PubMed

    Jan 18, 2024 · Here, we review the signaling mechanisms underlying each cell-death pathway, discuss how impaired or excessive activation of the distinct cell-death processes can promote disease, and highlight existing and potential therapies for redressing imbalances in cell death in cancer and other diseases.

  5. www.gene.com › scientists › our-scientistsGenentech: Our Scientists

    Meet Our Scientists. Learn about highly talented scientists from different areas and levels of the Genentech Research organization. Select a tile to see information about each researcher's education and background, top scientific papers, and awards.

  6. Kim Newton's 70 research works with 15,541 citations and 22,435 reads, including: Control of Cell Death in Health and Disease.

  7. View Kim Newtons profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. Kim has 7 jobs listed on their profile.

    • Genentech
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