Our Research
Cardiac proteomics is the merging of two scientific disciplines: molecular cardiac physiology and high resolution proteomics technology. In the interface between these two disciplines novel mechanistic insight on molecular regulatory mechanisms of the heart can be achieved. Cardiac proteomics allows for unbiased investigations of protein and signaling changes taking place in cardiac tissue, and it is a scientific field spearheaded by the Lundby group.
In the Lundby group cardiac proteomics is applied to gain molecular insights into regulatory processes in the heart. The efforts undertaken aim at uncovering a deep molecular understanding of the changes in hearts exposed to various perturbations ultimately allowing us to identify novel
pharmaceutical targets for cardiac disease intervention.
The application of high resolution proteomics to investigate protein- and signaling regulation directly in cardiac tissue has opened a new avenue of molecular cardiac research. In recent years proteomics method developments have been achieved that allows for in-depth investigations of the cardiac protein landscape. In the Lundby group we exploit state-of-the-art proteomics technologies to pinpoint specific proteins and peptides crucial for proper cardiac function. Our proteomics based strategies allow us to address fundamental questions on protein- and signaling regulation for all cardiac proteins in single experiments.
Videos and articles about our Research
The Carlsberg Foundation - The Carlsberg Foundation's Distinguished Associate Professor Fellowships - Natural Pacemaker of the heart by Alicia Lundby
In Danish.
Journalist Johan Gudmandsen writing about our study on arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC). Article available on videnskab.dk
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We are always interested in hearing from highly motivated students and postdocs who may wish to join our team.