Y
Ye Oo
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 3
Citations - 657
Ye Oo is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: CD8 & Cellular differentiation. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications receiving 612 citations. Previous affiliations of Ye Oo include National Institute for Health Research.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Novel adenovirus-based vaccines induce broad and sustained T cell responses to HCV in man
Eleanor Barnes,Eleanor Barnes,Antonella Folgori,Stefania Capone,Leo Swadling,Stephen Aston,Ayako Kurioka,Joel Meyer,Rachel Huddart,Kira Smith,Rachel Townsend,Anthony Brown,Richard D Antrobus,Virginia Ammendola,M. Naddeo,Geraldine O'Hara,C Willberg,Abby Harrison,Fabiana Grazioli,Maria Luisa Esposito,Loredana Siani,Cinzia Traboni,Ye Oo,David H. Adams,Adrian V. S. Hill,Adrian V. S. Hill,Stefano Colloca,Alfredo Nicosia,Riccardo Cortese,Paul Klenerman,Paul Klenerman +30 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that vaccines developed with adenoviral vectors can induce broad and sustained immune responses to HCV in humans and open the way for studies of prophylactic and therapeutic vaccines for HCV.
Journal ArticleDOI
Human MAIT and CD8αα cells develop from a pool of type-17 precommitted CD8 + T cells
Lucy J. Walker,Yu-Hoi Kang,Matthew O. Smith,Hannah Tharmalingham,Narayan Ramamurthy,Vicki M. Fleming,Natasha Sahgal,Alistair Leslie,Ye Oo,Alessandra Geremia,Thomas J. Scriba,Willem A. Hanekom,Georg M. Lauer,Olivier Lantz,David H. Adams,Fiona Powrie,Eleanor Barnes,Paul Klenerman +17 more
TL;DR: The origin and differentiation pathway of MAIT-cells from a naive type-17 precommitted CD161(++)CD8(+) T-cell pool and the distinct phenotype and function of CD8αα cells in man are demonstrated.
Journal ArticleDOI
Vascular cell adhesion molecule 1 expression by biliary epithelium promotes persistence of inflammation by inhibiting effector T‐cell apoptosis
Simon C. Afford,E Humphreys,D. Reid,Clare L. Russell,V.M. Banz,Ye Oo,Tina Vo,Craig N. Jenne,David H. Adams,Bertus Eksteen,Bertus Eksteen +10 more
TL;DR: Exposure to VCAM‐1 expression by cholangiocytes contributes to persistent inflammation by conferring a survival signal to α4β1 expressing proinflammatory T lymphocytes in CLD.