Jennifer Rohn on Muck Rack

Jennifer Rohn

  • Editor, LabLit
London
As seen in: British Journal of Cancer, Color Research & Application, Nature, The Guardian, The Telegraph, MDPI, New Scientist, Scientific American, HuffPost UK, Science Magazine and
Cellular microbiologist lab head at UCL, novelist, broadcaster, writer, pundit, Editor of LabLit.com, all things geek-chic jennyrohn.bsky.social
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Articles

An advanced in vitro bladder cancer model integrating bladder cancer spheroids into a healthy human urothelium for preclinical therapeutic testing

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By Benjamin Murray, Jinhui Gao, Laia Pasquina-Lemonche, Katherine Swarbrick, Mark Chambers, Hardev S. Pandha, Alex Freeman, Jennifer Rohn, Guy Simpson
| Nature Verified
Abstract Despite therapy advances, better solutions for refractory bladder cancer remain an unmet need. Human cell-based models may aid in better treatment translation. We introduce 3D-UHU-TU, a bladder cancer microtissue model which incorporates spheroids derived from low- and high-grade human bladder cancer cell lines (RT112 and T24 respectively) into a healthy human urothelium.
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Bacterial adhesion strategies and countermeasures in urinary tract infection - Nature Microbiology

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By Carlos Flores, Jennifer Rohn
| Nature Verified
Abstract Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are compounded by antimicrobial resistance, which increases the risk of UTI recurrence and antibiotic treatment failure. This also intensifies the burden of disease upon healthcare systems worldwide, and of morbidity and mortality.
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‘Hidden’ bacteria could explain chronic urinary tract infections

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By Jennifer Rohn, Carolyn Andrew
| Inkl
Certain strains of bacteria are capable of “hiding” in the wall of the bladder, explaining why some people suffer from recurring urinary tract infections (UTIs), researchers have said. The study suggests a “one-size-fits-all” approach to diagnosing and treating the infections may be inadequate for people who frequently suffer from them. UTIs are usually caused by bacteria from faeces entering the urinary tract, and affect women more than men.
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