Dr Andrew Davidson

Research summary

Research activities in the laboratory focus on investigating the replication and pathogenesis of Dengue virus and coronaviruses (including MERS-CoV and feline coronavirus). High-throughput transcriptomic and proteomic approaches are being used to increase our understanding of the virus host interaction with an overall aim of developing improved antiviral agents, vaccines and diagnostics. Synthetic biology approaches are being used to produce a novel platform for future vaccine delivery. 

Dengue virus

The dengue viruses are spread by mosquitoes and infect up to 390 million individuals annually in sub-tropical and tropical regions of the world. Dengue disease has emerged as the most important ...

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Recent publications

• Malbon, AJ, Meli, ML, Barker, EN, Davidson, AD, Tasker, S & Kipar, A, 2019, ‘Inflammatory Mediators in the Mesenteric Lymph Nodes, Site of a Possible Intermediate Phase in the Immune Response to Feline Coronavirus and the Pathogenesis of Feline Infectious Peritonitis?’. Journal of Comparative Pathology, vol 166., pp. 69-86
• Morris, C, Glennie, S, Lam, H, Baum, H, Kandage, D, Williams, N, Morgan, D, Woolfson, D & Davidson, A, 2019, ‘A Modular Vaccine Platform Combining Self‐Assembled Peptide Cages and Immunogenic Peptides’. Advanced Functional Materials, vol 29.

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View complete publications list in the University of Bristol publications system