Juergen Gailer

Associate Professor

University of Calgary

Canada

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Juergen Gailer is an Associate Professor at the University of Calgary, Canada. His research focuses on the bioinorganic chemistry of toxic metal(loid)s and their impact on human health, exploring mechanisms of organ damage and exposure-response relationships. Recent publications delve into the degradation of vaccine additives and the mobilization of toxic metals in biological systems.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Ingrid Pickering

Professor and Canada Research Chair

University of Saskatchewan

CANADA

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Juergen Gailer

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Degradation of the Vaccine Additive Thimerosal by L-Glutathione and L-Cysteine at Physiological pH

Exposure–Response Relationship of Toxic Metal(loid)s in Mammals: Their Bioinorganic Chemistry in Blood Is an Intrinsic Component of the Selectivity Filters That Mediate Organ Availability

Translational toxicology of metal(loid) species: linking their bioinorganic chemistry in the bloodstream to organ damage onset

Toward a Mechanism-Driven Integrated Framework to Link Human Exposure to Multiple Toxic Metal(loid) Species with Environmental Diseases

More Effective Mobilization of Hg2+ from Human Serum Albumin Compared to Cd2+ by L-Cysteine at Near-Physiological Conditions

Structural Characterization of Toxicologically Relevant Cd2+-L-Cysteine Complexes

N-Acetylcysteine Displaces Glutathionyl-Moieties from Hg2+ and MeHg+ to Form More Hydrophobic Complexes at Near-Physiological Conditions

Integrative Metallomics Studies of Toxic Metal(loid) Substances at the Blood Plasma–Red Blood Cell–Organ/Tumor Nexus

Physiologically relevant hCys concentrations mobilize MeHg from rabbit serum albumin to form MeHg–hCys complexes

Quantification of human plasma metalloproteins in multiple sclerosis, ischemic stroke and healthy controls reveals an association of haptoglobin-hemoglobin complexes with age

Toxic Metal Species and ‘Endogenous’ Metalloproteins at the Blood–Organ Interface: Analytical and Bioinorganic Aspects

Collaborators (1)

Ingrid Pickering

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