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Andreas Aufschnaiter

@whateveroptosis.bsky.social
194 followers 677 following 5 posts

Cell death enthusiast. MSc molecular medicine, atm persuing PhD on oncolytic viruses in Innsbruck AUT🇦🇹. Ferroptosis believer. Not too bad at sports climbing.

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Reposted by Andreas Aufschnaiter
Jon Lim, FRCP PhD @drjonlim.bsky.social · 02/01/2026
My main PhD paper is finally out! 🎉 After ~5 years, it’s published today in 𝘕𝘢𝘵𝘶𝘳𝘦 𝘐𝘮𝘮𝘶𝘯𝘰𝘭𝘰𝘨𝘺. @natimmunol.nature.com It all started with an unexpected observation 🔍: 👉 Mice lacking the dendritic cell receptor DNGR-1 developed tumours earlier ⏩ and more frequently 📈 than wild-type mice. 1/11 🧵
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Andreas Aufschnaiter @whateveroptosis.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
🧪 the landscape of cell death is online! Spent half a year in Seattle, WA in @drewoberst.bsky.social `s lab, where we came up with a new way to conceptualize cell death commitment, similar to Waddington's famous landscape of lineage commitment! Thanks TJ and Andrew! #celldeath (free access👇)
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Reposted by Andreas Aufschnaiter
TRAstonDrs @castltrastondrs.medsky.network · 07/02/2025
#Medsky🧪#microsky #immunosky Finding the “dark proteins” .There are thousands of unconventional open reading frames (ORF) - stretches of code with specific three-letter-sequences - in the human genome that aren't expected to produce a protein, but seem to do so anyway.
WHERE ARE ALL THE DARK PROTEINS? There are thousands of unconventional open reading frames (ORF) - stretches of code with specific three-letter-sequences - in the human genome that aren't expected to produce a protein, but seem to do so anyway. They can be upstream or downstream of a conventional gene, or they can overlap with it to varying degrees. Many are found within long non-coding RNAs, which weren't thought to encode proteins. Some of these peptides seem to regulate the activity of nearby
genes, but for most, their purpose is unclear.
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Reposted by Andreas Aufschnaiter
Stephan Amstler @stephanamstler.bsky.social · 20/01/2025
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Reposted by Andreas Aufschnaiter
Nature Cell Biology @natcellbio.nature.com · 28/12/2024
☕This year, in our #CellDeath focus: Glover, Schreiner, Dewson & Tait reviewed the intersection of #mitochondria and cell death. #pyroptosis #ferroptosis #necroptosis #apoptosis 👉https://rdcu.be/d46gt www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Mitochondria and cell death - Nature Cell Biology
Several processes of regulated cell death engage or use mitochondria, which are thus central hubs that not only coordinate cell death but also elicit non-lethal signalling mediated by mitochondrial ou...
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Andreas Aufschnaiter @whateveroptosis.bsky.social · 21/12/2024
sadistic smile only to mock me before I found out the PCR didn't work 😂.. #scienceisfun
agarose gel with a happy face
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