Associate Staff
Director, Oncology Data Science Program
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Assistant Staff
Director, Translational and Correlative Sciences Service
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Department Chair
Cancer Sciences
Chair, Global Center for Immunotherapy and Immuno-Oncology
Co-Director, National Center for Regenerative Medicine
Director, Case CCC Immuno-Oncology Program
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Staff
Co-Chair, CCF Melanoma Program, Taussig Cancer Center
Director of Cancer Research, CCAD Cancer Institute
Vice Chair, Center for Immunotherapy & Precision Immuno-Oncology
Director, Cell Therapy & Immuno-Engineering Program
[email protected]
Lab Profile
Associate Staff
Associate Staff, Otolaryngology, Head & Neck Institute
Lab Profile
Research Associate
Medicinal Chemist
[email protected]
I am contributing my chemistry synthetic skills to the development of myeloma/leukemia inhibitors and mutation suppressor drug synthesis. Through small molecule as epigenetic drug targeting the biological pathway that’s effects and help in the progress of the cancerous cell. We do have approach to develop the drug with nontoxic treatment of the cancer (A.D. Tiwari et. al 2021, Bioorg. Med. Chem., Blood Cancer Discovery, Cancers & Seminars in Hematology). The interaction mechanism of pharmacologically active small organic molecules and biological therapeutic targets are my area of interest as a synthetic chemist. In my postdoctoral training, I explored fluorescent pharmacophore molecules and radioisotopes labelled imaging molecule probe as diagnostic tool for myelin imaging in multiple sclerosis research areas. The pharmacological active molecules are relevant to cancer, antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, epigenetic, and therapeutic targets. During my pre-doctoral and doctoral research studies, I synthesized organic/inorganic molecules for the inhibition of nuclear factor NF-kb (R.K. Sharma and A.D. Tiwari et. al. 2008, Bioorg. Med. Chem) as well as DNA interacting molecules (A.D. Tiwari et. al 2011, Spectrochimica Acta Part A). In my doctoral studies, I synthesized metal nano-particles embedded in chemically modified biopolymer chitosan for prospective application as drug vehicles (A.D. Tiwari, 2011, Intern. J. Bio. Macromol. & 2013, Carbohydrate Polymer). I gained synthetic chemistry experience in peptide synthesis with fluorescent and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAIDs) as amino acid-drug conjugates from Professor Alan R Katritzky's research group at the University of Florida (A.D Tiwari et.al 2014, Synthesis & 2014, Org. Biomol. Chemistry). My contributions to the development of Novel radiolabeled 18F-Myelin imaging molecular probes for monitoring myelin change in in-vivo conditions for multiple sclerosis have also been well-documented (A.D. Tiwari et al., 2016, 2017, 2019 J. Med. Chem.). Find Dr. Tiwari on Google Scholar and LinkedIn.
A new era for immunogenomics in personalized cancer treatment
Immune-based therapies are redefining how cancer and other diseases are treated, helping to improve clinical outcomes for as many patients as possible. The Center for Immunotherapy & Precision Immuno-Oncology (CITI) at Cleveland Clinic Research merges our expertise in immunology and genomics to drive innovation in research and care. We leverage immunogenomics in personalized cancer treatment for each patient. We are a department that includes research laboratories, shared research platforms, developmental therapeutics and precision medicine programs.
CITI is a state-of-the-art center and department dedicated to immunotherapy research, which seeks to understand the benefits and mechanisms of immunotherapy for cancer, discovery and developmental therapeutics, with the ultimate goal to make precision immuno-oncology available for every patient. CITI emphasizes large-scale capabilities and data science to drive immune medicine discovery and drug development for patients with cancer, infectious diseases and other illnesses. CITI laboratory principal investigators are pursuing highly innovative research and advanced drug discovery across tumor types. We are working to develop new immunotherapies that will dramatically improve patient outcomes for some of today's most aggressive cancers. CITI oversees Cleveland Clinic GMP-based cell therapy development.
By understanding how the immune system and tumors interact, CITI scientists seek to develop large-scale immunogenomic discovery capabilities in partnership with clinicians and researchers across Cleveland Clinic, as well as industry collaborators.
Exciting investigation and groundbreaking discovery happens every day at Cleveland Clinic. Join our team of expert researchers at the Center for Immunotherapy & Precision Immuno-Oncology.
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