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Karl Klisch

Lecturer of Clinical Veterinary Anatomy, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences

Contact

  • workRoom A54 School of Veterinary Medicine and Science
    Sutton Bonington Campus
    Sutton Bonington
    Leicestershire
    LE12 5RD
    UK
  • work0115 951 6247

Biography

Dr Klisch graduated from the University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Germany in 1994. After a few month in general veterinary practice he started in 1995 postgraduate studies for a doctoral thesis at the Institute of Veterinary Anatomy, Justus-Liebig University Giessen, Germany. The doctorate (Dr. med. vet,) was granted in 1998 with the highest possible grade (summa cum laude).

From 1999 until 2007 Dr. Klisch worked as a postdoc at the the Centre of Anatomy, Hannover Medical School, Germany. His research was centered at the glycosylation of pregnancy associated glycoproteins (PAGs) of the ruminant placenta. His teaching was primarily in histology and cell biology, but also included all aspects of human gross anatomy.

In 2007 Dr. Klisch joined the School of Veterinary Medicine and Science, University of Nottingham as a Lecturer of Clinical Veterinary Anatomy. His research is on aspects of glycosylation in reproductive organs. His teaching is mainly gross anatomy of domestic mammals in lectures and dissection practicals, but also includes some aspects of histology..

Research Summary

My research interest is the impact of proteinglycosylation in reproduction. I use carbohydrate specific antibodies and lectins to identify and characterise a subpopulation of spermatogonia in testes… read more

Selected Publications

Current Research

My research interest is the impact of proteinglycosylation in reproduction. I use carbohydrate specific antibodies and lectins to identify and characterise a subpopulation of spermatogonia in testes of animals and humans . One aim of this research is to identify adult stem cells in the testis and isolate such cells. A second aim is to develop new non-invasive diagnostic tools for the detection of a precursor of testicular cancer (testicular carcinoma in situ) in humans.

Past Research

-In my thesis I studied the polyploidisation of ruminant trophoblast cells. These studies were extendet to trophoblast cells of camelids.

-Later I focussed on the glycosylation of ruminant placental proteins.

School of Veterinary Medicine and Science

University of Nottingham
Sutton Bonington Campus
Leicestershire, LE12 5RD

telephone: +44 (0)115 951 6116
fax: +44 (0)115 951 6415
email: veterinary-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk