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Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
47
Citations
14396
World Ranking
18561
National Ranking
1269

Overview

Kirsten Falk is a researcher affiliated with the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in Germany. The scientist's work is based at this institution, which is known for its focus on molecular medicine and biomedical research.

Information about publications, co-authors, and specific research topics related to Kirsten Falk is limited. There are no recent papers listed, nor are there records of frequent co-authors or common venues where research has been published. Additionally, there is no available data on main fields, subfields, or specific topics of study associated with their work.

Similarly, no book publications or awards have been documented for this researcher. Details about the career trajectory, areas of specialization, or academic achievements beyond the institutional affiliation are not provided.

Given the available data, it is clear that Kirsten Falk's primary connection to scientific research is through their role at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine. Further specific information on research output, collaborations, and thematic expertise is not currently accessible.

Best Publications

  • Allele-specific motifs revealed by sequencing of self-peptides eluted from MHC molecules.

    K Falk;O Rötzschke;S Stevanović;G Jung

  • Expression of ectonucleotidase CD39 by Foxp3+ Treg cells: hydrolysis of extracellular ATP and immune suppression

    Giovanna Borsellino;Markus Kleinewietfeld;Diletta Di Mitri;Alexander Sternjak

  • Peptides Naturally Presented by MHC Class I Molecules

    Hans-Georg Rammensee;Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rotzschke

  • Isolation and analysis of naturally processed viral peptides as recognized by cytotoxic T cells.

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk;Karl Deres;Hansjörg Schild

  • Exact prediction of a natural T cell epitope.

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk;Stefan Stevanovic;Günther Jung

  • Cellular peptide composition governed by major histocompatibility complex class I molecules

    Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rötzschke;Hans-Georg Rammensee

  • CCR6 expression defines regulatory effector/memory-like cells within the CD25(+)CD4+ T-cell subset.

    Markus Kleinewietfeld;Fabiola Puentes;Giovanna Borsellino;Luca Battistini

  • Identification of naturally processed viral nonapeptides allows their quantification in infected cells and suggests an allele-specific T cell epitope forecast.

    K Falk;O Rötzschke;K Deres;J Metzger

  • Characterization of naturally occurring minor histocompatibility peptides including H-4 and H-Y.

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk;Hans-Joachim Wallny;Stefan Faath

  • Pool sequencing of natural HLA-DR, DQ, and DP ligands reveals detailed peptide motifs, constraints of processing, and general rules

    Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rötzschke;Stefan Stevanovíc;Günther Jung

  • On the nature of peptides involved in T cell alloreactivity.

    O Rötzschke;K Falk;S Faath;H G Rammensee

  • Naturally-occurring peptide antigens derived from the MHC class-I-restricted processing pathway

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk

  • MHC molecules as peptide receptors

    Hans-Georg Rammensee;Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rötzschke

  • Dominant aromatic/aliphatic C-terminal anchor in HLA-B^*2702 and B^*2705 peptide motifs

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk;Stefan Stevanovic;Volker Gnau

  • CD49d provides access to “untouched” human Foxp3+ Treg free of contaminating effector cells

    Markus Kleinewietfeld;Mireille Starke;Diletta Di Mitri;Giovanna Borsellino

  • Allele-specific peptide ligand motifs of HLA-C molecules.

    Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rotzschke;Blazenka Grahovac;Dolores Schendel

  • Consensus motifs and peptide ligands of MHC class I molecules

    Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rötzschke

  • Origin, structure and motifs of naturally processed MHC class II ligands.

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk

  • Peptide motifs of closely related HLA class I molecules encompass substantial differences

    Olaf Rötzschke;Kirsten Falk;Stefan Stevanović;Günther Jung

  • Peptide motifs of HLA-B51, -B52 and -B78 molecules, and implications for Behcet’s disease.

    Kirsten Falk;Olaf Rötzschke;Masafumi Takiguchi;Volker Gnau

Frequent Co-Authors

Olaf Rötzschke
Olaf Rötzschke Agency for Science, Technology and Research
Günther Jung
Günther Jung University of Tübingen
Stefan Stevanovic
Stefan Stevanovic University of Tübingen
Jack L. Strominger
Jack L. Strominger Harvard University
Luca Battistini
Luca Battistini Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Hans-Georg Rammensee
Hans-Georg Rammensee University of Tübingen
Giovanna Borsellino
Giovanna Borsellino Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine
Karl-Heinz Wiesmüller
Karl-Heinz Wiesmüller University of Tübingen
Hubert Kalbacher
Hubert Kalbacher University of Tübingen
Christoph Driessen
Christoph Driessen University of St. Gallen

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