Popple, Sarah

Popple, Sarah

PhD Candidate

University of British Columbia

Biography:

A cornerstone of my research involves investigating sex-specific differences in MS progression in pre-clinical models, with a focus on understanding how our novel therapies drive remission in female mice compared to their male counterparts.

Research areas of interest:

Autoimmunity, Multiple sclerosis, Sex-specific differences in immunity, Women's health

Research Themes:

Chronic Disease

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The Women’s Health Research Institute would like to acknowledge that we are uninvited guests on the unceded ancestral territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), Stó:lo, and sel̓íl̓witulh (Tsleil-waututh) Nations.

As a provincial research institute committed to improving the health outcomes of women, including those across the 2SLGBTQIA+ spectrum, we recognize our responsibility in the collective effort towards establishing culturally safe health care systems and services that address health inequities among Indigenous peoples, especially Indigenous women, girls, and Two-spirit peoples.

We encourage all people involved in research to read both the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action and the In Plain Sight Report, and reflect on ways we can incorporate the recommendations into our work. As we gather in spaces together, we encourage you to reflect on your positionality on these lands and your personal commitments to reconciliation.

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Popple, Sarah

Biography: A cornerstone of my research involves investigating sex-specific differences in MS progression in pre-clinical models, with a focus on understanding how our novel therapies drive remission in female mice compared to their male counterparts.

Research areas of interest:

Research Themes:

Find another Researcher

Biography:

A cornerstone of my research involves investigating sex-specific differences in MS progression in pre-clinical models, with a focus on understanding how our novel therapies drive remission in female mice compared to their male counterparts.