Zou Lab Publications

Lab member working with equipment in the lab

Explore Our Publications

Find significant publications from the Zou Lab.

Key Publications

 

  1. Zou W. Immune regulation in the tumor microenvironment and its relevance in cancer therapy. Cellular & molecular immunology. 2022;19(1):1-2.
  2. Sun D, Wang W, Guo F, Pitter MR, Du W, Wei S, et al. DOT1L affects colorectal carcinogenesis via altering T cell subsets and oncogenic pathway. Oncoimmunology. 2022;11(1):2052640.
  3. Liao P, Wang W, Wang W, Kryczek I, Li X, Bian Y, et al. CD8(+) T cells and fatty acids orchestrate tumor ferroptosis and immunity via ACSL4. Cancer cell. 2022;40(4):365-78.e6.
  4. Li S, Yu J, Huber A, Kryczek I, Wang Z, Jiang L, et al. Metabolism drives macrophage heterogeneity in the tumor microenvironment. Cell reports. 2022;39(1):110609.
  5. Holcomb EA, Zou W. A forced marriage of IL-2 and PD-1 antibody nurtures tumor-infiltrating T cells. The Journal of clinical investigation. 2022;132(3).
  6. Du W, Frankel TL, Green M, Zou W. IFNγ signaling integrity in colorectal cancer immunity and immunotherapy. Cellular & molecular immunology. 2022;19(1):23-32.
  7. Zhou J, Kryczek I, Li S, Li X, Aguilar A, Wei S, et al. The ubiquitin ligase MDM2 sustains STAT5 stability to control T cell-mediated antitumor immunity. Nature immunology. 2021;22(4):460-70.
  8. Zhao K, Zhang Q, Flanagan SA, Lang X, Jiang L, Parsels LA, et al. Cytidine Deaminase APOBEC3A Regulates PD-L1 Expression in Cancer Cells in a JNK/c-JUN-Dependent Manner. Molecular cancer research : MCR. 2021;19(9):1571-82.
  9. Yu J, Green MD, Li S, Sun Y, Journey SN, Choi JE, et al. Liver metastasis restrains immunotherapy efficacy via macrophage-mediated T cell elimination. Nature medicine. 2021;27(1):152-64.
  10. Xia H, Green DR, Zou W. Autophagy in tumour immunity and therapy. Nature reviews Cancer. 2021;21(5):281-97.

 

Read additional publications from the Zou Lab

Featured News & Stories

cancer cells microscope blue green
Health Lab

Certain gene signaling rewires tumors after immunotherapy

For some patients, immunotherapy furthers tumor progression instead of halting it. What distinguishes those who benefit from those who don’t?
cell in red with black background with lab note written
Health Lab

Researchers find natural mechanism to sensitize cancer to immunotherapy

A study defines how a type of cell death occurs from a protein and fatty acid found inside the body.
Interaction between STC1 and CRT within a cell
Health Lab

How a Little-Known Glycoprotein Blocks a Cancer Cell’s Immune Response

Targeting this inside-the-cell checkpoint could potentially improve response to cancer immunotherapy.

Support Our Work

We greatly appreciate your support in further advancing our research. Please contact the Office of Development with any questions.

Explore Clinical Trials

The University of Michigan offers a wide range of clinical trials through the Michigan Institute for Clinical & Health Research (MICHR) in which volunteers can participate.