Malgorzata Wiench

Accepting PhD Students

PhD projects

Dr Wiench is interested in supervising doctoral research students in the following areas:

Chromatin organization and DNA methylation in HPV-positive and HPV-negative head and neck cancers
The role of DNA hydroxymethylation in the functioning of distal regulatory elements
DNA demethylation therapies in head and neck cancers
Epigenetic silencing of nuclear receptor RARB in the onset of head and neck cancer

Research activity per year

2 Active
4 Finished

6 results

Active

Smart Hydrogels and Devices for Early Detection of Cancer
Grant, M., Gupta, R. & Wiench, M.
Cancer Research Uk
1/06/24 → 31/05/27
Project: Research
Epithelial barrier model: in silico modelling and high throughput assessment
Poologasundarampillai, G., Gendoo, D. & Wiench, M.
NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE REPLACEMENT, REFINEMENT & REDUCTION OF ANIMALS IN RESEARCH
15/02/23 → 14/02/25
Project: Research
Finished
Lozenges for Early Detection of Cancer
Grant, M., Gupta, R. & Wiench, M.
Cancer Research Uk
1/05/22 → 31/08/24
Project: Research
FP7_CIG_METHDRE
Wiench, M.
European Commission
15/11/13 → 14/11/17
Project: EU
Role of chronic inflammation in the origins of oral squamous cell carcinoma and its relation to the methylation and silencing of RARbeta (retinoic acid receptor beta) nuclear receptor
Wiench, M.
Cancer Research UK
1/06/13 → 31/10/14
Project: Research
Retinoic acid receptor beta (RARbeta) and chronic inflammation - a pathway to personalised cancer treatment
Wiench, M.
The Royal Society
1/11/12 → 31/10/13
Project: Research Councils

Malgorzata Wiench

Projects

Search results

Smart Hydrogels and Devices for Early Detection of Cancer

Epithelial barrier model: in silico modelling and high throughput assessment

Lozenges for Early Detection of Cancer

FP7_CIG_METHDRE

Role of chronic inflammation in the origins of oral squamous cell carcinoma and its relation to the methylation and silencing of RARbeta (retinoic acid receptor beta) nuclear receptor

Retinoic acid receptor beta (RARbeta) and chronic inflammation - a pathway to personalised cancer treatment