Pawan Sharma, PhD
Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine
Contact Information
Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine
Research Interests and Expertise
Aberrant cellular signaling as a result of repeated allergen exposure can promote airway smooth muscle dysfunction as observed in asthma. The major focus of our research is to identify novel cellular and molecular mechanisms by which various airway cell functions and homeostasis is maintained. Thus, we aim on discovering and identifying novel cellular mechanisms that are altered in disease state and will characterize them to develop these targets as a potential therapy in future. Overall, our research program on asthma pathogenesis uses in vitro and animal disease models that integrates translational research with a focus on real world unmet clinical needs.
Publications
- Differences in autophagy marker levels at birth in preterm vs. term infants
- Correction to: Simvastatin Induces Unfolded Protein Response and Enhances Temozolomide-Induced Cell Death in Glioblastoma Cells (Cells, (2020), 9, 11, (2339), 10.3390/cells9112339)
- Heated tobacco product IQOS induces unique metabolic signatures in human bronchial epithelial cells
- Ambient particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure contributes to neurodegeneration through the microbiome-gut-brain axis: Therapeutic role of melatonin
- Molecular Determinants, Clinical Manifestations and Effects of Immunization on Cardiovascular Health During COVID-19 Pandemic Era - A Review