Prof. Dr. Pablo C. Baldi graduated in Biochemistry from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1992 and received his Ph.D. in Immunology from the same university in 1996 with a thesis on new serological methods for the diagnosis of human and animal brucellosis. He continued working on this topic during his postdoc years but also started his research on other topics related to brucellosis, including virulence factors, acellular vaccines, immunopathology (mainly osteoarticular disease and pregnancy complications), and the innate immune response to respiratory Brucella infection. His group is currently working on all these areas. He now leads the Laboratory for the Study of the Immune Response to Brucella (LARIB) in the Institute for the Study of Humoral Immunity (IDEHU), and he is an Associate Professor in the Immunology Department of the School of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, University of Buenos Aires. He has also been studying the immune response to Trichinella spiralis using the rat model, with a special focus on the consequences of malnutrition on the immune control of the infection.
Prof. Dr. Pablo C. Baldi graduated in Biochemistry from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1992 and received his Ph.D. in Immunology from the same university in 1996 with a thesis on new serological methods for the diagnosis of human and animal brucellosis. He continued working on this topic during his postdoc years but also started his research on other topics related to brucellosis, including virulence factors, acellular vaccines, immunopathology (mainly osteoarticular disease and pregnancy complications), and the innate immune response to respiratory Brucella infection. His group is currently working on all these areas. He now leads the Laboratory for the Study of the Immune Response to Brucella (LARIB) in the Institute for the Study of Humoral Immunity (IDEHU), and he is an Associate Professor in the Immunology Department of the School of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, University of Buenos Aires. He has also been studying the immune response to Trichinella spiralis using the rat model, with a special focus on the consequences of malnutrition on the immune control of the infection.