Jean S. Marshall

Professor and Dept Head

Dalhousie University

Canada

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Jean S. Marshall is a Professor and Department Head at Dalhousie University in Canada. His research interests encompass the roles of mast cells in cancer and allergic responses, as well as interactions between immune cells and viral infections. Recent publications include studies on the enhancement of mast cell survival and interferon responses, the impact of T cell phenotypes in rheumatoid arthritis, and the effects of epinephrine on macrophage regulation.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2024

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Judit Fazekas-Singer

Institute of Science and Technology Austria

AUSTRIA

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Jun Wang

Professor

Dalhousie University

CANADA

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Ina Herrmann

North Carolina State University

UNITED STATES

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Thomas Issekutz

Professor

Dalhousie University

CANADA

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Brent Johnston

Professor and Head

Dalhousie University

CANADA

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Jean S. Marshall

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

IL-5 enhances human mast cell survival and interferon responses to viral infection

AT2R Activation Improves Wound Healing in a Preclinical Mouse Model

Mast Cells and Skin and Breast Cancers: A Complicated and Microenvironment-Dependent Role

Epinephrine drives human M2a allergic macrophages to a regulatory phenotype reducing mast cell degranulation in vitro

Myeloid-derived suppressor cell depletion therapy targets IL-17A-expressing mammary carcinomas

IL-4 enhances interferon production by virus-infected human mast cells

Toll-like receptor 2 impacts the development of oral tolerance in mouse pups via a milk-dependent mechanism

Association of a Type 2-Polarized T Cell Phenotype With Methotrexate Nonresponse in Patients With Rheumatoid Arthritis.

Increased mast cell density is associated with decreased fibrosis in human atrial tissue

Reduced peanut sensitization with maternal peanut consumption and early peanut introduction while breastfeeding

Toll-like receptor 2 activation induces C–C chemokine receptor 2-dependent natural killer cell recruitment to the peritoneum

Collaborators (5)

Judit Fazekas-Singer

Jun Wang

Ina Herrmann

Thomas Issekutz

Brent Johnston

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