J
Julius Hoffmann
Researcher at German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases
Publications - 6
Citations - 332
Julius Hoffmann is an academic researcher from German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epitope & Neutralizing antibody. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 180 citations. Previous affiliations of Julius Hoffmann include Charité.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Therapeutic Non-self-reactive SARS-CoV-2 Antibody Protects from Lung Pathology in a COVID-19 Hamster Model.
Jakob Kreye,S. Momsen Reincke,Hans Christian Kornau,Hans Christian Kornau,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Victor M. Corman,Hejun Liu,Meng Yuan,Nicholas C. Wu,Xueyong Zhu,Chang-Chun D Lee,Jakob Trimpert,Markus Höltje,Kristina Dietert,Laura Stöffler,Laura Stöffler,Niels von Wardenburg,Niels von Wardenburg,Scott van Hoof,Scott van Hoof,Scott van Hoof,Marie A Homeyer,Marie A Homeyer,Julius Hoffmann,Julius Hoffmann,Azza Abdelgawad,Achim D. Gruber,Luca D. Bertzbach,Daria Vladimirova,Lucie Y Li,Lucie Y Li,Paula Charlotte Barthel,Karl Skriner,Andreas C. Hocke,Stefan Hippenstiel,Martin Witzenrath,Norbert Suttorp,Florian Kurth,Florian Kurth,Christiana Franke,Matthias Endres,Dietmar Schmitz,Dietmar Schmitz,Lara Maria Jeworowski,Anja Richter,Marie Luisa Schmidt,Tatjana Schwarz,Marcel A. Müller,Christian Drosten,Daniel Wendisch,Leif E. Sander,Nikolaus Osterrieder,Nikolaus Osterrieder,Ian A. Wilson,Harald Prüss,Harald Prüss,Harald Prüss +58 more
TL;DR: Results show that non-self-reactive virus-neutralizing mAbs elicited during SARS-CoV-2 infection are a promising therapeutic strategy and should be guided by immunization strategies.
Posted ContentDOI
A SARS-CoV-2 neutralizing antibody protects from lung pathology in a COVID-19 hamster model
Jakob Kreye,S. Momsen Reincke,Hans-Christian Kornau,Hans-Christian Kornau,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Victor M. Corman,Hejun Liu,Meng Yuan,Nicholas C. Wu,Xueyong Zhu,Chang-Chun D Lee,Jakob Trimpert,Markus Höltje,Kristina Dietert,Laura Stöffler,Laura Stöffler,Niels von Wardenburg,Niels von Wardenburg,Scott van Hoof,Scott van Hoof,Scott van Hoof,Marie A Homeyer,Marie A Homeyer,Julius Hoffmann,Julius Hoffmann,Azza Abdelgawad,Achim D. Gruber,Luca D. Bertzbach,Daria Vladimirova,Lucie Y Li,Lucie Y Li,Paula Charlotte Barthel,Karl Skriner,Andreas C. Hocke,Stefan Hippenstiel,Martin Witzenrath,Norbert Suttorp,Florian Kurth,Florian Kurth,Christiana Franke,Matthias Endres,Dietmar Schmitz,Dietmar Schmitz,Lara Maria Jeworowski,Anja Richter,Marie Luisa Schmidt,Tatjana Schwarz,Marcel A. Müller,Christian Drosten,Daniel Wendisch,Leif E. Sander,Nikolaus Osterrieder,Ian A. Wilson,Harald Prüss,Harald Prüss,Harald Prüss +57 more
TL;DR: Results show that non-self-reactive virus-neutralizing mAbs elicited during SARS-CoV-2 infection are a promising therapeutic strategy and should be guided by immunization strategies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Decreased inflammatory cytokine production of antigen-specific CD4+ T cells in NMDA receptor encephalitis
Le-Minh Dao,Marie-Luise Machule,Marie-Luise Machule,Petra Bacher,Julius Hoffmann,Lam-Thanh Ly,Lam-Thanh Ly,Florian Wegner,Alexander Scheffold,Harald Prüss,Harald Prüss +10 more
TL;DR: Describing the ex vivo frequency and phenotype of circulating CD4+ T helper (TH) cells reactive to NR1 protein using antigen-reactive T cell enrichment (ARTE) in patients with NMDAR encephalitis reveals disease-specific functional alterations and challenges the idea that increased pro-inflammatory N MDAR-re active T cells contribute to disease pathogenesis.
Posted ContentDOI
Decreased inflammatory cytokine production of antigen-specific CD4+T cells in NMDA receptor encephalitis
L. M. Dao,Marie-Luise Machule,Marie-Luise Machule,Petra Bacher,Julius Hoffmann,L.-T. Ly,L.-T. Ly,Alexander Scheffold,Florian Wegner,H. Pruess,H. Pruess +10 more
TL;DR: The data reveal disease-specific functional alterations of circulating NMDAR-reactive TH cells in patients with N MDAR encephalitis and challenge the idea that increased pro-inflammatory NMDar-re active T cells contribute to disease pathogenesis.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Sars-Cov-2 Neutralizing Antibody Protects from Lung Pathology in a Covid-19 Hamster Model
Jakob Kreye,S. Momsen Reincke,Hans-Christian Kornau,Elisa Sanchez-Sendin,Victor M. Corman,Hejun Liu,Meng Yuan,Nicholas C. Wu,Xueyong Zhu,Chang-Chun D Lee,Jakob Trimpert,Markus Hoeltje,Kristina Dietert,Laura Stoeffler,Niels von Wardenburg,Scott van Hoof,Marie A Homeyer,Julius Hoffmann,Azza Abdelgawad,Achim D. Gruber,Luca D. Bertzbach,Daria Vladimirova,Lucie Y Li,Paula Charlotte Barthel,Karl Skriner,Andreas C. Hocke,Stefan Hippenstiel,Martin Witzenrath,Norbert Suttorp,Florian Kurth,Christiana Franke,Matthias Endres,Dietmar Schmitz,Lara Maria Jeworowski,Anja Richter,Marie Luisa Schmidt,Tatjana Schwarz,Marcel A Mueller,Christian Drosten,Daniel Wendisch,Leif E. Sander,Nikolaus Osterrieder,Ian A. Wilson,Harald Pruess +43 more
TL;DR: Among 598 human monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) from ten SARS-CoV-2 patients, this article identified 40 strongly neutralizing mAbs, including CV07-209, which achieved IC 50 of 3.1 ng/ml.