Media Interest in our Research

Laboratory for Molecular Psychosomatics

 

 

General Topics

  • Dr. med. Gerrit Keferstein (Medical Director of the MOJO Institute of Regenerative Medicine, Hennef, Germany) interviews Prof. Reber about "The long-term consequences of reduced contact to immunoregulatory microorganisms (i.e. "Old Friends") for the immune system and psychosomatic health." The interview was published in Dr. Keferstein's  BLOG "IMMUN-SIGNATUR" on the 18th of March 2021. The Interview-Video is also accessible via YouTube. 
  • "Stuttgarter Zeitung" interviews Prof. Reber about "The microbiome-gut-brain communication pathways". The interview was published in the printed and online edition of the newspaper on the 23rd of September 2019.

Tschaffon-Müller*, Kempter* et al., 2023 Nature Communications

"Neutrophil-derived catecholamines mediate negative stress effects on bone"

- press release "University of Ulm"

- "SWR4 Schwaben Radio" interviews Prof. Reber and Prof. Haffner-Luntzer (Institute of Orthopaedic Research and Biomechanics) about the recently published "Nature Communications" study on the role of neutrophils in mediating the negative effects of stress on bone metabolism and fracture healing. The interview was broadcasted in "SWR4 -Ulm" on Tuesday the 04th of July 2023.

- "SWR Television" is visiting the Reber-​Lab and the Department of Orthopedic Trauma, Hand-, Plastic- and Reconstructive Surgery at Ulm University Medical Center (PD. Dr. Konrad Schütze) to record a television coverage about the negative effects of stress on bone metabolism and fracture healing on the 5th of December 2023. The TV program was broadcasted in the show "Doc Fischer" on "SWR" on Wednesday the 13th of December 2023 (start at min 27:28).

Haffner-Luntzer*, Foertsch* et al., 2019 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA

"Chronic psychosocial stress compromises the immune response and endochondral ossification during bone fracture healing via β-AR signaling"

Böbel T*, Hackl S* et al., 2018 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA

"Less immune activation following social stress in rural vs. urban participants raised with regular or no animal contact, respectively."

 

Reber SO et al., 2016 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA

"Immunization with a heat-killed preparation of the environmental bacterium Mycobacterium vaccae promotes stress resilience in mice."

 

Perani CV et al., 2015 Nature Scientific Reports

"High fat diet prevents adaptive peripartum-associated adrenal gland plasticity and anxiolysis."