Eduard Willms's guest appearances

Eduard Willms

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Patrick McKeown

Katelyn Parsons

Jake Kushner

Sarah Hornsby

Stasha Gominak

Brian McCarthy

Elizabeth Parrish

Doug Thompson

Stephen Greiman

Andres M. Gomez

Jason Andrew

Leah Segedie

Benjamin Freedman

Ana Maiques

Adam Moseley

OwlTail

Eduard Willms, Postdoctoral Scientist, La Trobe University, Australia, discusses the types of extracellular vesicles (EVs), the role of extracellular vesicles, and the research that could provide new avenues for efficient drug and therapeutic delivery. Willms earned his BSc in Pharmacy and DPhil in Physiology, and has been actively researching EV heterogeneity in his quest to better understand the intricate roles of different types of EVs released by cells, and the ways EVs can be utilized. Willms discusses his early study of exosomes, which are membrane bound extracellular vesicles produced in the endosomal compartment of most eukaryotic cells. The research scientist explains cellular communication, considering thoughts on hormones and neurotransmitters, etc., and he provides an overview of his fascination with extracellular vesicle heterogeneity. Much of his research poses the question: what kind of vesicle is able to gain entry into a cell and deliver messages? Willms explains how the systems work, and how can EVs be utilized to deliver drugs or therapeutics into cells. And as Willms states, it’s important to grasp which kinds of vesicles may be successful in the delivery of these important messages, to ultimately—deliver therapeutics. The successful research scientist goes into detail about cellular environments and discusses stability issues in regard to EVs. Willms explains biodistribution in lab studies and the possible lifespan of EVs, discussing the importance of understanding how long they can perform duties. And Willms talks further about what they have witnessed in certain populations of vesicles, and all the many possibilities, with a discussion of organelles and structures. In this podcast: How are extracellular vesicles important? Can EVs be used to deliver therapeutics successfully? How and why cells communicate?

Eduard Willms, Postdoctoral Scientist, La Trobe University, Australia, discusses the <a href="https://www.futuretechhealth.com/podcasts/the-new-frontier-of-bioscience-david-freedman-co-founder-nanoview-biosciences-exosomes-study-and-research/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">types of extracellular vesicles</a> (EVs), the role of extracellular vesicles, and the research that could provide new avenues for efficient drug and therapeutic delivery. Willms earned his BSc in Pharmacy and DPhil in Physiology, and has been actively researching EV heterogeneity in his quest to better understand the intricate roles of different types of EVs released by cells, and the ways EVs can be utilized. Willms discusses his early study of exosomes, which are membrane bound extracellular vesicles produced in the endosomal compartment of most eukaryotic cells. The research scientist explains cellular communication, considering thoughts on hormones and neurotransmitters, etc., and he provides an overview of his fascination with extracellular vesicle heterogeneity. Much of his research poses the question: what kind of vesicle is able to gain entry into a cell and deliver messages? Willms explains how the systems work, and how can EVs be utilized to deliver drugs or therapeutics into cells. And as Willms states, it’s important to grasp which kinds of vesicles may be successful in the delivery of these important messages, to ultimately—deliver therapeutics. The successful research scientist goes into detail about cellular environments and discusses stability issues in regard to EVs. Willms explains biodistribution in lab studies and the possible lifespan of EVs, discussing the importance of understanding how long they can perform duties. And Willms talks further about what they have witnessed in certain populations of vesicles, and all the many possibilities, with a discussion of organelles and structures. In this podcast: How are extracellular vesicles important? Can EVs be used to deliver therapeutics successfully? How and why cells communicate?

Victorious Vesicles – Eduard Willms

Eduard Willms, Postdoctoral Scientist at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, provides an overview of the types of extracellular vesicles, and the role of extracellular vesicles (EVs). Willms research is focused on the role of extracellular vesicles (EVs) in cellular communication. Willms holds a BSc in Pharmacy and a DPhil in Physiology. He has intensively studied EV heterogeneity in an effort to more fully understand the specific roles of various types of EVs released by cells. Willms explains how he got into the study of exosomes—membrane bound extracellular vesicles that are created in the endosomal compartment of nearly all eukaryotic cells. Starting with some fascinating early experiments during his education years studying pharmacy, Willms was intrigued by what he was learning, and was hooked on cellular study from then on. Willms explains cellular communication, discussing hormones and neurotransmitters, etc. Willms talks about his interest in extracellular vesicle heterogeneity, and looking at what types of vesicles are secreted by cells. What kind of vesicle is able to enter a cell and deliver its messages? Willms talks about how the systems work, and how EVs might be used to deliver therapeutics or drugs into the cells. As he states, it is important to know which kinds of vesicles could be successful in delivering these messages, and ultimately—deliver therapeutics. Continuing, the noted research scientist expounds upon the cellular environments and discusses possible stability issues in regard to EVs. He talks about biodistribution in lab studies and the life of EVs, essentially concerned with how long they can perform these important duties. Wrapping up, Willms discusses what they have observed in various populations of vesicles, and the relative possibilities, explaining organelles and structures. In this podcast: What are extracellular vesicles? How can EVs be used to deliver therapeutics into cells? How do cells communicate?

Eduard Willms, Postdoctoral Scientist at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, provides an overview of the <a href="https://www.futuretechpodcast.com/podcasts/biologically-speaking-denis-noble-cbe-phd-frs-renowned-british-biologist-the-complex-biology-of-cells-and-extracellular-vesicles/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">types of extracellular vesicles</a>, and the role of extracellular vesicles (EVs). Willms research is focused on the role of extracellular vesicles (EVs) in cellular communication. Willms holds a BSc in Pharmacy and a DPhil in Physiology. He has intensively studied EV heterogeneity in an effort to more fully understand the specific roles of various types of EVs released by cells. Willms explains how he got into the study of exosomes—membrane bound extracellular vesicles that are created in the endosomal compartment of nearly all eukaryotic cells. Starting with some fascinating early experiments during his education years studying pharmacy, Willms was intrigued by what he was learning, and was hooked on cellular study from then on. Willms explains cellular communication, discussing hormones and neurotransmitters, etc. Willms talks about his interest in extracellular vesicle heterogeneity, and looking at what types of vesicles are secreted by cells. What kind of vesicle is able to enter a cell and deliver its messages? Willms talks about how the systems work, and how EVs might be used to deliver therapeutics or drugs into the cells. As he states, it is important to know which kinds of vesicles could be successful in delivering these messages, and ultimately—deliver therapeutics. Continuing, the noted research scientist expounds upon the cellular environments and discusses possible stability issues in regard to EVs. He talks about biodistribution in lab studies and the life of EVs, essentially concerned with how long they can perform these important duties. Wrapping up, Willms discusses what they have observed in various populations of vesicles, and the relative possibilities, explaining organelles and structures. In this podcast: What are extracellular vesicles? How can EVs be used to deliver therapeutics into cells? How do cells communicate?

Extracellular Engagements – Eduard Willms, Postdoctoral Scientist at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia – An Interesting and Informative Overview of Extracellular Vesicles