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May Sallam on Muck Rack

May Sallam

As seen in: Nature, ASN Journals
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Articles

Transcriptomic analysis of tissue-resident memory T cells of the fallopian tube reveals a precursor immune surveillance network for ovarian cancer prevention

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By Luyao Wang, Breeshey Roskams-Hieter, Nosheen Hussain, Joel Nulsen, Aneesh Aggarwal, May Sallam, Lili Wang, Hui Shi, Takashi Takeda, Mara Artibani, Hooman Majd, Jason Yap, Christopher W. H. Yau, Ahmed Ahmed, Lena Rai, Amro Ahmed-Ebbiary, Aws Al-deka, Nancy Zaarour
| Nature Verified
Abstract The fallopian tube (FT) is increasingly recognized as the origin of high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC), yet its immune landscape remains poorly understood. Here, we employ single-cell RNA sequencing and paired T-cell receptor sequencing to profile tissue-resident memory-like T cells (TRML) from patient-derived matched non-cancerous FT, metastatic tumors, and peripheral blood.
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Differentiation of a Contractile, Ureter-Like Tissue, from Embryonic Stem Cell-Derived Ureteric Bud and Ex Fetu Mesenchyme

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By May Sallam, Anwar A. Palakkan, Christopher Mills, Julia Tarnick
| ASN Journals Verified
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Differentiation of a Contractile, Ureter-Like Tissue, from Embryonic Stem Cell-Derived Ureteric Bud and Ex Fetu Mesenchyme

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By of Edinburgh, of Edinburgh Edinburgh, Christopher Mills, May Sallam, Anwar A. Palakkan
| ASN Journals Verified
There is intense interest in engineering new kidneys from embryonic stem cells and induced pluripotent stem cells as research models, and perhaps eventually for clinical transplant. Although protocols exist for producing renal organoids from stem cells, these organoids lack an essential component, the ureter.
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