Laura Cox

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Assistant Professor

Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

United States

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About

Dr. Laura Cox is an Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School, affiliated with Brigham and Women's Hospital in the United States. Her research focuses on the interplay between the microbiome, immune system, and neurological health, particularly in the contexts of autoimmune diseases and neurodegenerative disorders. Recent publications include investigations into the role of gut bacteria in multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer's disease, as well as the impact of dietary proteins on immune cell behavior in the gastrointestinal tract.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

The microbiota cell-type specific regulation of AD pathogenesis

Open Date: 2021-07-01

Close Date: 2024-06-30

Articles (11)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (4)

Millicent Ekwudo

Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health

AUSTRALIA

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Luke Schwerdtfeger

Assistant Professor

Colorado State University

UNITED STATES

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Cynthia Lemere

Professor of Neurology

Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

UNITED STATES

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Takashi Saito

Professor

Nagoya University

JAPAN

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Laura Cox

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (11)

Faecal mucoprotein MUC2 is decreased in multiple sclerosis and is associated with mucin degrading bacteria

Autoimmunity and the microbiome

Cognitive Effects of Simulated Galactic Cosmic Radiation Are Mediated by ApoE Status, Sex, and Environment in APP Knock-In Mice

Dietary protein modulates intestinal dendritic cells to establish mucosal homeostasis.

Bacteroidota inhibit microglia clearance of amyloid-beta and promote plaque deposition in Alzheimer's disease mouse models.

Gamma-delta T cells suppress microbial metabolites that activate striatal neurons and induce repetitive/compulsive behavior in mice.

Vγ1 and Vγ4 gamma-delta T cells play opposing roles in the immunopathology of traumatic brain injury in males.

Gamma-delta T cells modulate the microbiota and fecal micro-RNAs to maintain mucosal tolerance.

The gut microbiota is an emerging target for improving brain health during ageing

Identification of environmental factors that promote intestinal inflammation.

Mining the microbiota to identify gut commensals modulating neuroinflammation in a mouse model of multiple sclerosis.

Collaborators (4)

Millicent Ekwudo

Luke Schwerdtfeger

Cynthia Lemere

Takashi Saito

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