PD Dr. Carlos Ros Forschungsgruppenleiter Departement für Chemie, Biochemie und Pharmazie Telefon +41 31 684 43 31 Telefon2 +41 31 684 43 43 (Sekretariat) E-Mail carlos.ros@unibe.ch Büro S364 Postadresse Freiestrasse 3 CH - 3012 Bern Pers. Website ros.dcbp.unibe.ch
Lebenslauf 1984-1989 Studies of Veterinary Medicine. Complutense University, Madrid, Spain. 1989-1991 Veterinary practitioner. Ayala Clinic, Madrid, Spain. 1991-1992 Master student. National Veterinary Institute. University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala. Sweden. Thesis: Diagnosis and molecular characterization of mycoplasma F38. 1993-1997 Ph.D. in Molecular Virology. University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden. Thesis: “Diagnostic Application of the Polymerase Chain Reaction in Veterinary Microbiology”. 1997-1999 Postdoc. National Veterinary Institute. University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala. Sweden. 1998 Research fellow. Department of Medical Microbiology. University of South Florida, Tampa. USA. 1999 Venia Docendi in infectious diseases at the University of Valencia. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. Spain. 1999-2001 Assistant Professor. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. CEU. University of Valencia, Spain. 2001-2016 Senior Scientist at CSL Behring, Bern. Switzerland. 2013 Venia Docendi (Habilitation) in molecular virology at the University of Bern. 2017- Group leader and lecturer. Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry / Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry and Pharmaceutical Sciences (since 2021). University of Bern.
Forschungsschwerpunkt The main focus of our group is the study of the molecular mechanisms of host cell invasion by parvoviruses, which are among the smallest and simplest viruses known. They infect a wide range of animals and cause disease in humans. Because they depend on cellular functions for every step of their life cycle, parvoviruses are excellent models to study virus-host interactions. We are particularly interested in the early steps of the infection. As models, we use parvovirus minute virus of mice (MVM) and human parvovirus B19. Our research also focuses on viruses representing a risk of transmission by blood-derived medicinal products, and in particular we aim at understanding the mechanisms underlying virus inactivation. Website of the research group
Publikationen For a full list of publications, please see: https://ros.dcbp.unibe.ch/publications/ Liste der im neuen BORIS Portal erfassten Publikationen (Anpassung der Publikationen im BORIS Portal: https://boris-portal.unibe.ch) Publication Year Type
