Q Li
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Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Q Li's research has focused on viral antigens and antibody interactions. Their work has investigated the mechanisms of poliovirus neutralization by antibodies targeting internal epitopes of viral capsid proteins. This research explored how these sequences become exposed at physiological temperatures, influencing antibody binding and neutralization. Further studies examined the role of specific T cell populations in immunity against Chlamydia infections. Li's publication record includes work on viral protein conformation and antibody specificity, with an h-index of 1 and 228 citations across two publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 228
Selected Publications
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CXCR6 marks polyfunctional effector CD4 T cells required for anti- Chlamydia immunity in the female reproductive tract (2026)
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Poliovirus neutralization by antibodies to internal epitopes of VP4 and VP1 results from reversible exposure of these sequences at physiological temperature (1994)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Poliovirus neutralization by antibodies to internal epitopes of VP4 and VP1 results from reversible exposure of these sequences at physiological temperature
- Poliovirus neutralization by antibodies to internal epitopes of VP4 and VP1 results from reversible exposure of these sequences at physiological temperature
- Poliovirus neutralization by antibodies to internal epitopes of VP4 and VP1 results from reversible exposure of these sequences at physiological temperature
- Poliovirus neutralization by antibodies to internal epitopes of VP4 and VP1 results from reversible exposure of these sequences at physiological temperature
- CXCR6 marks polyfunctional effector CD4 T cells required for anti- Chlamydia immunity in the female reproductive tract
- CXCR6 marks polyfunctional effector CD4 T cells required for anti- Chlamydia immunity in the female reproductive tract
- CXCR6 marks polyfunctional effector CD4 T cells required for anti- Chlamydia immunity in the female reproductive tract
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