Taylor LaFlam, MD, PhD

Dr. LaFlam is a basic science researcher who studies immune tolerance and the pathogenesis of lupus and related diseases. His work examines the role of B cells, including plasma cells, in this process. A particular focus is the P2RY8 receptor pathway, which helps regulate proliferation and migration of immune cells such as germinal center B cells. He also investigates the genetics of lupus.
  1. Hurabielle C, LaFlam TN, Gearing M, Ye CJ. Functional genomics in inborn errors of immunity. Volume 322 of Issue 1. Immunological reviews 2024. PMID: 38329267





  2. LaFlam TN, Seumois G, Miller CN, Lwin W, Fasano KJ, Waterfield M, Proekt I, Vijayanand P, Anderson MS. Identification of a novel cis-regulatory element essential for immune tolerance. The Journal of experimental medicine 2015. PMID: 26527800



  3. Parent AV, Russ HA, Khan IS, LaFlam TN, Metzger TC, Anderson MS, Hebrok M. Generation of functional thymic epithelium from human embryonic stem cells that supports host T cell development. Volume 13 of Issue 2. Cell stem cell 2013. PMID: 23684540


  4. Renner ED, Torgerson TR, Rylaarsdam S, Añover-Sombke S, Golob K, LaFlam T, Zhu Q, Ochs HD. STAT3 mutation in the original patient with Job's syndrome. Volume 357 of Issue 16. The New England journal of medicine 2007. PMID: 17942886