Results for Coagulant Reactions

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Paris Margaritis, DPhil
Paris Margaritis

Dr. Margaritis uses biochemical, molecular, and complex in vivo methodology within the field of coagulation to advance the understanding of molecular mechanisms involved in pro- and anti-coagulant reactions, and translate research for the treatment of coagulation defects.

E-mail:
margaritis [at] email.chop.edu
View Paris Margaritis's Profile
Sriram Krishnaswamy, PhD
Sriram Krishnaswamy

Dr. Krishnaswamy studies molecular mechanisms underlying the reactions of blood coagulation. His laboratory investigates how the proteins of blood coagulation interact with each other and with membranes to yield a regulated clotting response to vascular injury or an unregulated response in thrombotic or bleeding disease.

E-mail:
krishnaswamy [at] email.chop.edu
View Sriram Krishnaswamy's Profile
Rodney M. Camire, PhD
Rodney M. Camire Headshot

Dr. Camire's research focuses on understanding the components of the blood coagulation system, how they interface with activated cells, and how disturbances in their function lead to bleeding and thrombosis. He is also interested in developing novel therapeutic approaches (protein, gene-based, small molecule) to mitigate these events, which are major causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide.

E-mail:
camire [at] email.chop.edu
View Rodney M. Camire's Profile

Dr. Krishnaswamy Recognized for Groundbreaking Research of Blood Clots

Published on
Dec 18, 2019
in Cornerstone Blog
Sriram Krishnaswamy, PhD
Sriram Krishnaswamy, PhD, receives ASH’s 2019 prestigious Ernest Beutler Lecture award and gives talk at Society’s annual meeting in Florida.

In Crafting New Treatments for Hemophilia, A "Less Is More" Approach

Published on
Oct 17, 2016
in Press Releases
CHOP Researcher: In Animal Studies, an Engineered Clotting Factor Shows Promise for Gene Therapy, Other Clinical Approaches

Thrombosis Researcher Set to Deliver American Heart Association Lecture

Published on
Nov 17, 2014
in Cornerstone Blog
The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia’s Sriram Krishnaswamy, PhD, is set to deliver this year’s Sol Sherry Distinguished Lecture in Thrombosis at this week’s American Heart Association Scientific Sessions annual conference.

Margaritis Laboratory

Margaritis Lab

Research in the Margaritis Lab uses basic biochemical, molecular, and complex in vivo methodology within the field of coagulation. The goals of the lab’s research programs are to advance the understanding of molecular mechanisms involved in pro- and anti-coagulant reactions, and conduct translational research for the treatment of coagulation defects.

Krishnaswamy Laboratory

The Krishnaswamy Lab studies molecular mechanisms underlying the reactions of blood coagulation. The laboratory investigates how the proteins of blood coagulation interact with each other and with membranes to yield a regulated clotting response to vascular injury or an unregulated response in thrombotic or bleeding disease.

Camire Laboratory

Camire Lab

The Camire Lab is interested in understanding the components of the blood coagulation system, how they interface with activated cells, and how disturbances in their function lead to bleeding and thrombosis. The lab is also interested in developing novel therapeutic approaches (protein, gene-based, small molecule) to mitigate these events which are major causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide.

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