AS
Amit Singhal
University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, A*STAR Infectious Diseases Labs, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, National Dairy Research Institute, Singapore Immunology Network
Employment
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University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School Adjunct Associate Professor2023 - Present
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A*STAR Infectious Diseases Labs Senior Principal Investigator2021 - Present
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Singapore Immunology Network Principal Investigator2017 - Present
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Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine Adjunct Associate Professor2016 - Present
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Singapore Immunology Network Project Leader2014 - 2017
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Singapore Immunology Network Senior Research Scientist2012 - 2017
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Singapore Immunology Network Research Scientist2010 - 2012
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Novartis Institute for Tropical Diseases Postdoctoral Fellow2008 - 2010
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Institute Pasteur Brussels Scientific Researcher (Postdoc)2007 - 2008
Education
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All India Institute of Medical Sciences PhD2001 - 2007
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National Dairy Research Institute MSc Darying in Animal Biotechnology1997 - 2000
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Kurukshetra University BSc Biochmistry1994 - 1997
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (49)
- NR4A1 limits CD8⁺ T Cell effector responses and protection in tuberculosis Save
- The effect of metformin on the pharmacokinetics of rifampicin, isoniazid, and pyrazinamide in adults with tuberculosis Save
- Epigenetic imprinting of infant immunity by prenatal SARS-CoV-2 Save
- Primary tuberculous mycobacterial granulomas provide a niche for superinfecting Mycobacterium abscessus Save
- The repurposed STAT3 inhibitor pyrimethamine controls mycobacterial infection-induced vascular permeability and mycobacterial burden Save
- A Mycobacterium tuberculosis secreted virulence factor Rv1435c/hsr1 disrupts host snRNP biogenesis. Save
- Inducible antibacterial responses in macrophages. Save
- Fetal liver CD34+ contain human immune and endothelial progenitors and mediate solid tumor rejection in NOG mice. Save
- Histone acetylome-wide associations in immune cells from individuals with active Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection. Save
- Doxycycline host-directed therapy in human pulmonary tuberculosis Save