IdiPAZ-CNIO Pediatric Onco-Hematology Clinical Research Unit

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Antonio Pérez
Antonio Pérez Head of Clinical Research Unit
T +34 917328000 (Ext )
anperezm@ext.cnio.es

Research Scientists

  • Víctor Galán
  • Ana Lourdes Luis
  • Isabel Martínez

Post-Doctoral Fellows

  • Cristina Aguirre
  • Alfonso Alba
  • Halin Bareke
  • Elisa Pilar Izquierdo
  • Wing Hong Kwan
  • Adriana Mañas
  • Jordi Minguillón
  • Andrés París

Graduate Students

  • Karima Al Akioui
  • Laura Clares
  • Marta de la Hoz
  • María Octavia de Santisteban
  • Esther Díaz Maroto
  • Adrián Ibáñez
  • Marta Ibáñez
  • Miriam Ibarra
  • Alicia Martín
  • Andrea Matesanz
  • Silvia Molina
  • Sara Naharro
  • Beatriz Ruz
  • Clara Venegas

Technicians

  • Estefania Ayala
  • Lidia Pertiñez
  • Andrea Belén Romero

Cancer is the leading cause of death in children and adolescents in developed countries. While advanced cell therapies have transformed treatment, for some types of blood cancers and solid tumours there are no efficient CAR-T cell approaches available.

There is an urgent need for innovative and disruptive ideas that analyse in depth the differential biology of paediatric tumours and propose new paradigms for cure, based on accurate diagnoses and effective, specific treatments in the context of multicentre clinical trials. We aim to develop cutting-edge research with direct clinical impact to improve childhood cancer prognosis by minimising side effects through the development of novel therapies or the refinement of existing ones.

Our research lines include:

  • The use of haematopoietic stem cell transplantation as a platform for cell therapy.
  • The improvement of human stem cell progenitors transplantation.
  • The use of memory T lymphocytes as adoptive immunotherapy.
  • The use of both activated, memory-like NK Cells and CAR T cells in paediatric oncology.
  • The study of the efficacy and feasibility of cell therapy against infectious diseases.
  • The induction of immunological tolerance in solid organ transplantation by mixed chimerism through cell therapy.

Recent publications

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