Luke Schwerdtfeger

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Assistant Professor

Colorado State University

United States

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About

Dr. Luke Schwerdtfeger is an Assistant Professor at Colorado State University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on neuroinflammation and its implications in neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease. Recent articles authored by Dr. Schwerdtfeger delve into the interactions between gut microbiota and neurobiology, exploring mechanisms that influence health outcomes in various neurological conditions.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Role of novel microbes and their metabolites identified in progressive MS in driving CNS autoimmunity

Open Date: 2023-07-01

Close Date: 2026-06-01

Grant: Close

Neuronal peptides regulating gut epithelial secretions ex vivo

Open Date: 2020-09-01

Close Date: 2021-08-01

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

Collaborators (3)

Millicent Ekwudo

Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health

AUSTRALIA

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Tanuja Chitnis

Professor of Neurology

Harvard Medical School

UNITED STATES

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Laura Cox

Assistant Professor

Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

UNITED STATES

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Luke Schwerdtfeger

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Stool Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein Is Elevated in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis

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

Gut microbiota and metabolites are linked to disease progression in multiple sclerosis

Gut neuropeptide involvement in Parkinson’s disease

Akkermansia mono-colonization modulates microglia and astrocytes in a strain specific manner.

Unraveling the physiology of the autonomic nervous system: An unlikely collaboration between Arturo Rosenblueth and Walter Cannon

Dietary protein modulates intestinal dendritic cells to establish mucosal homeostasis.

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

High salt diet induces microbiome dysregulation, neuroinflammation, and anxiety in the chronic period after mild repetitive closed head injury in adolescent mice

Maternal immune activation by toll-like receptor 7 agonist during mid-gestation increases susceptibility to blood-brain barrier leakage after puberty.

Collaborators (3)

Millicent Ekwudo

Tanuja Chitnis

Laura Cox

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