Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
  • Home
  • About
  • Themes
    • Subtheme 1: Epithelial Homeostasis, Metabolism, and Regeneration
    • Subtheme 2: Epithelial Interactions in Inflammation and Preneoplasia
  • Publications
  • Members
  • Cores
    • Bioinformatics and Single Cell Analysis Core (BSCAC)
    • Bioimaging Core (BIC)
    • Organoid & Cell Culture Core (OCCC)
    • Clinical Biospecimen & Research Core (CBRC)
    • Administrative Core (AC)
  • Pilot & Feasibility
  • Enrichment
  • Events
  • Menu Menu
 
 
The Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center (CU-DLDRC) promotes collaborative and multidisciplinary research in digestive and liver diseases, integrating expertise in clinical and basic gastroenterology and hepatology with state-of-the-art computational bioinformatics.

We support collaboration among different specialties and backgrounds and promote innovative and creative research approaches. We unite investigators with interests in digestive, liver, and pancreatic physiology and disease in the exploration of creative experimental approaches.

Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
 
 
The Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center (CU-DLDRC) promotes collaborative and multidisciplinary research in digestive and liver diseases, integrating expertise in clinical and basic gastroenterology and hepatology with state-of-the-art computational bioinformatics.

We support collaboration among different specialties and backgrounds and promote innovative and creative research approaches. We unite investigators with interests in digestive, liver, and pancreatic physiology and disease in the exploration of creative experimental approaches.
Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
 
 
The Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center (CU-DLDRC) promotes collaborative and multidisciplinary research in digestive and liver diseases, integrating expertise in clinical and basic gastroenterology and hepatology with state-of-the-art computational bioinformatics.

We support collaboration among different specialties and backgrounds and promote innovative and creative research approaches. We unite investigators with interests in digestive, liver, and pancreatic physiology and disease in the exploration of creative experimental approaches.
Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
 
 
We love digestive research. We enjoy working in teams. We embrace diversity. Together we will achieve more.
Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
 
 
The Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center (CU-DLDRC) promotes collaborative and multidisciplinary research in digestive and liver diseases, integrating expertise in clinical and basic gastroenterology and hepatology with state-of-the-art computational bioinformatics.

We support collaboration among different specialties and backgrounds and promote innovative and creative research approaches. We unite investigators with interests in digestive, liver, and pancreatic physiology and disease in the exploration of creative experimental approaches.
Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center
 
 
The Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center (CU-DLDRC) promotes collaborative and multidisciplinary research in digestive and liver diseases, integrating expertise in clinical and basic gastroenterology and hepatology with state-of-the-art computational bioinformatics.

We support collaboration among different specialties and backgrounds and promote innovative and creative research approaches. We unite investigators with interests in digestive, liver, and pancreatic physiology and disease in the exploration of creative experimental approaches.
Columbia University
Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center

Central Research Theme: EPITHELIAL CELLS AND THEIR INTERACTIONS IN DIGESTIVE HOMEOSTASIS AND DISEASE

Theme 2

Subtheme 1: Epithelial Homeostasis, Metabolism, and Regeneration

Theme 2 is centered on three related areas that are of major importance to digestive and liver diseases: Epithelial homeostasis and stem cell biology; metabolism and its effect on the epithelial compartment; as well as mechanisms of regeneration following injury and the interplay and roles of different cell types in this setting.  The theme capitalizes on Columbia University’s reputation for excellence in gut stem cell biology, metabolism, and enteric neuroscience.  Senior investigators with a strong record of excellence in epithelial biology, regeneration and metabolism lead a highly interactive group of investigators studying intestinal and liver epithelial cell and stem cell biology, regeneration as well as lipid metabolism.

Read more
https://www.columbiadldrc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Theme-2.jpg 300 300 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2020-05-04 18:05:552023-01-16 16:23:51Subtheme 1: Epithelial Homeostasis, Metabolism, and Regeneration
theme 1

Subtheme 2: Epithelial Interactions in Inflammation and Preneoplasia

Subtheme 2 focuses on the critically important problem of chronic inflammation of the digestive system, which underlies inflammatory bowel disease as well as many types of liver diseases; and can predispose to GI and liver cancer. The theme is headed by two leaders in the field with a sustained record of excellence in enteric immunology and pre-neoplasia. The theme amalgamates a highly collaborative group of investigators studying the interaction of the gut microbiome, immunity and inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract and liver.

Read more
https://www.columbiadldrc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Theme-1.jpg 280 280 Academic Web Pages /wp-content/themes/awp-enfold/blank.png Academic Web Pages2020-04-04 18:11:392023-01-16 16:23:51Subtheme 2: Epithelial Interactions in Inflammation and Preneoplasia
 

Questions? Please contact

Nicole Pagan
212.851.4583
nmp2160@cumc.columbia.edu

or

Seetha Srinivasan
212.851.4583
svs2113@cumc.columbia.edu

Annual Retreats
2022: 25 April Agenda
2021: 7 May Agenda
2020: 21 September Agenda

© Copyright Columbia University Digestive and Liver Diseases Research Center. Site by Academic Web Pages
  • Twitter
  • Login
Scroll to top