Raghu Kalluri's guest appearances

Raghu Kalluri

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Rana Gujral

Justin Wilford

Paul Héroux

Abby Johnson

Brett Younginger

Ronald C. McGlennen

Ross Taylor

Joseph Vallino

Amy Berger

Peter Christey

Jamie Burke

Michael Behe

Daryl Gioffre

Richard Wasserman

Jeff Sanders

OwlTail

Raghu Kalluri, MD, PhD, professor, chairman, Department of Cancer Biology, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, provides an overview on exosomes cancer, cancer stages, and his continuing research of extracellular vesicles.  Podcast Points of Discussion:  What are extracellular vesicles? What do we know about extracellular vesicles and their ability to change neighboring cells? Do exosomes affect cancers?  Dr. Kalluri holds a PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Kansas Medical Center. He holds an MD degree from Brown University Medical School. And Dr. Kalluri was a Postdoc Fellow and Research Associate at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.  Dr. Kalluri is keenly interested in the study of immunology and mechanisms associated with tissue injury and repair using advanced organ fibrosis. In this podcast, Dr. Kalluri discusses his work as a professor and researcher, detailing his study of exosomes as it relates to cancer specifically. He discusses the important question: why do cells generate extracellular vesicles (EVs)? He stresses the critical nature of this question and area of study noting that these EVs seem to have the ability to alter cells around them, which could be a factor in cancer progression.  Dr. Kalluri talks about the differences in exosomes in regard to not only disease but pregnancy as well. Continuing, the researcher outlines the topic of accelerated growth and he discusses the many experiments that are taking place currently with exosomes, highlighting issues regarding metastasis, translational research, and the incredible potential to use exosomes for drug delivery systems.

Raghu Kalluri, MD, PhD, professor, chairman, Department of Cancer Biology, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, provides an overview on <a href="https://www.futuretechhealth.com/podcasts/the-new-frontier-of-bioscience-david-freedman-co-founder-nanoview-biosciences-exosomes-study-and-research/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">exosomes cancer</a>, cancer stages, and his continuing research of extracellular vesicles.  Podcast Points of Discussion: <ul> <li>What are extracellular vesicles?</li> <li>What do we know about extracellular vesicles and their ability to change neighboring cells?</li> <li>Do exosomes affect cancers?</li> </ul> Dr. Kalluri holds a PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Kansas Medical Center. He holds an MD degree from Brown University Medical School. And Dr. Kalluri was a Postdoc Fellow and Research Associate at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.  Dr. Kalluri is keenly interested in the study of immunology and mechanisms associated with tissue injury and repair using advanced organ fibrosis. In this podcast, Dr. Kalluri discusses his work as a professor and researcher, detailing his study of exosomes as it relates to cancer specifically. He discusses the important question: why do cells generate extracellular vesicles (EVs)? He stresses the critical nature of this question and area of study noting that these EVs seem to have the ability to alter cells around them, which could be a factor in cancer progression.  Dr. Kalluri talks about the differences in exosomes in regard to not only disease but pregnancy as well. Continuing, the researcher outlines the topic of accelerated growth and he discusses the many experiments that are taking place currently with exosomes, highlighting issues regarding metastasis, translational research, and the incredible potential to use exosomes for drug delivery systems.

Cancer Questions – Raghu Kalluri, MD, PhD, Department of Cancer Biology, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center – Cellular Changes, Exosomes, and the Future of Drug Delivery Systems

Raghu Kalluri, MD, PhD, Professor and Chairman, Department of Cancer Biology University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses exosomes cancer, cancer stages, and his life’s work in research and medicine.  Podcast Points of Discussion:  Why do cells generate extracellular vesicles? What are exosomes and how might they affect cancers? Can extracellular vesicles alter the cells around them?  In addition to being a professor and chairman of the Department of Cancer Biology at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Dr. Kalluri is also Adjunct Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology at Baylor College of Medicine, and Adjunct Professor of Bioengineering at Rice University. Dr. Kalluri earned his PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Kansas Medical Center, earned an MD degree from Brown University Medical School, and was a Post-doc fellow, and research associate as well, at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Dr. Kalluri has devoted much of his career to the study of immunology and mechanisms associated with tissue injury and repair utilizing advanced organ fibrosis. Dr. Kalluri talks about his current work as a professor and researcher, and his study of exosomes as it relates to cancer. He provides his thoughts on the research question: why do cells generate extracellular vesicles, commonly referred to in the medical research world as simply, EVs. Interestingly, these EVs seem to have the capacity to alter cells around them, which makes this area of study particularly important. Dr. Kalluri states that they could play a role in cancer progression.  Dr. Kalluri discusses the differences in exosomes in varied individuals that might serve as biomarkers. He discusses the possible exosome content differences in regard to not only disease but also pregnancy. And as he states, much more research needs to be done in order to better understand what is happening in and around these cells and how it all affects tumors, and more. Dr. Kalluri discusses the areas they hope to understand, from the basic biology, to how release happens, how exosomes protect themselves, and more.  Continuing, the research PhD talks about accelerated growth and the various experiments that are happening with exosomes. He explains why they think metastasis may happen, and some of the questions they hope to answer. Why do cells generate exosomes in such large numbers, he asks, and this is one of the primary issues they study. Furthering his discussion, Dr. Kalluri talks about translational research, and the tremendous potential to utilize exosomes for drug delivery systems if they can figure out exactly how they function, and how to exploit them.

Raghu Kalluri, MD, PhD, Professor and Chairman, Department of Cancer Biology University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, discusses <a href="https://www.futuretechpodcast.com/podcasts/extracellular-vesicles-research-dr-dmitry-ter-ovanesyan-explains-the-exciting-potential-and-challenges-ahead/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">exosomes cancer</a>, cancer stages, and his life’s work in research and medicine.  Podcast Points of Discussion: <ul> <li>Why do cells generate extracellular vesicles?</li> <li>What are exosomes and how might they affect cancers?</li> <li>Can extracellular vesicles alter the cells around them?</li> </ul> In addition to being a professor and chairman of the Department of Cancer Biology at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Dr. Kalluri is also Adjunct Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology at Baylor College of Medicine, and Adjunct Professor of Bioengineering at Rice University. Dr. Kalluri earned his PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Kansas Medical Center, earned an MD degree from Brown University Medical School, and was a Post-doc fellow, and research associate as well, at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Dr. Kalluri has devoted much of his career to the study of immunology and mechanisms associated with tissue injury and repair utilizing advanced organ fibrosis. Dr. Kalluri talks about his current work as a professor and researcher, and his study of exosomes as it relates to cancer. He provides his thoughts on the research question: why do cells generate extracellular vesicles, commonly referred to in the medical research world as simply, EVs. Interestingly, these EVs seem to have the capacity to alter cells around them, which makes this area of study particularly important. Dr. Kalluri states that they could play a role in cancer progression.  Dr. Kalluri discusses the differences in exosomes in varied individuals that might serve as biomarkers. He discusses the possible exosome content differences in regard to not only disease but also pregnancy. And as he states, much more research needs to be done in order to better understand what is happening in and around these cells and how it all affects tumors, and more. Dr. Kalluri discusses the areas they hope to understand, from the basic biology, to how release happens, how exosomes protect themselves, and more.  Continuing, the research PhD talks about accelerated growth and the various experiments that are happening with exosomes. He explains why they think metastasis may happen, and some of the questions they hope to answer. Why do cells generate exosomes in such large numbers, he asks, and this is one of the primary issues they study. Furthering his discussion, Dr. Kalluri talks about translational research, and the tremendous potential to utilize exosomes for drug delivery systems if they can figure out exactly how they function, and how to exploit them.

Exosomes & Cancer – Raghu Kalluri