General Clinical
Research Center
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Edgar Engleman

Academic Appointments

Contact Information

Professional Snapshot

Clinical Focus

  • Pathology
  • Pathology and Laboratory Medicine

Professional Education

Residency: Stanford Hospital & Clinics, CA USA (1978)
Board Certification: Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine (1974)
Residency: UCSF Medical Center, CA (1973)
Internship: Moffitt Hospital-Ucsf, (1972)
Medical Education: Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons, NJ (1971)

Industry Relationships

Stanford is committed to ethical and transparent interactions with our industry partners. It is our policy to disclose payments of $5,000 or more, equity valued at $5,000 or more in a publicly traded company, or any equity in a privately held company, to physicians and scientists employed by Stanford University from companies or other commercial entities with which they interact as part of their professional activities. View Full Information

Consulting: Globe Immune Inc. , Innate Immune Inc. , Taiji
Equity: Capnia Inc. , Globe Immune Inc. , Innate Immune Inc. , Pepgen Corporation , Prestwick Pharmaceuticals
Service on Board of Directors: Capnia Inc. , Prestwick Pharmaceuticals

Scientific Focus

Research Interests

The goal of this laboratory is to better understand dendritic cell biology with the objective of using this information to discover and develop more effective immunotherapeutic approaches to disease. We pursue this goal by performing experiments in both mice and humans. In our initial clinical studies antigen pulsed dendritic cells were administered to patients with cancer or life-threatening viral infections in order to induce specific immunity. The results of these trials have been extremely encouraging. More recently we have focused our studies on the development and life cycle of dendritic cells, including Langerhans cells, and the results have not only shed new light on dendritic cell biology but also have led to our ability to target dendritic cells in vivo without having to manipulate these cells in vitro. We believe that this new approach will eventually make it possible to downregulate as well as upregulate the immune system in an antigen specific manner.

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