Sandra Holmberg

Sandra is a PhD student in Björn Schröder's research group.

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Works as

Doctoral student at Department of Molecular Biology

6K och 6L, Sjukhusområdet Umeå universitet, 901 87 Umeå

Sandra has a Master's degree in Biomedicine and works as a PhD student in Björn Schröder's research group. She is studying how a Western diet affects gut microbiota and mucus function.

Disentangling the impact of obesity, diet, host factors, and microbiota on small intestinal antimicrobial peptide expression

Gut microbes, Taylor & Francis 2025, Vol. 17, (1)

Puértolas Balint, Fabiola; Prasoodanan, Vishnu P. K.; Holmberg, Sandra; et al.

Milk-derived casein glycomacropeptide improves colonic mucus function under Western-style diet feeding in a sialylation-dependent manner

Food Research International, Vol. 221

Wongkuna, Supapit; Prasoodanan P.K., Vishnu; Holmberg, Sandra; et al.

The gut commensal Blautia maintains colonic mucus function under low-fiber consumption through secretion of short-chain fatty acids

Nature Communications, Nature Publishing Group 2024, Vol. 15, (1)

Holmberg, Sandra; Feeney, Rachel H.; Prasoodanan P.K, Vishnu; et al.

A history of repeated antibiotic usage leads to microbiota-dependent mucus defects

Gut microbes, Taylor & Francis 2024, Vol. 16, (1)

Krigul, Kertu Liis; Feeney, Rachel H.; Wongkuna, Supapit; et al.

Immune Resolution Dilemma: Host Antimicrobial Factor S100A8/A9 Modulates Inflammatory Collateral Tissue Damage During Disseminated Fungal Peritonitis

Frontiers in Immunology, Frontiers Media S.A. 2021, Vol. 12

Shankar, Madhu; Uwamahoro, Nathalie; Backman, Emelie; et al.

The Plasminogen Receptor, Plg-R-KT, Regulates Inflammation and Fibrinolysis During Wound Healing

The FASEB Journal, John Wiley & Sons 2020, Vol. 34

Miles, Lindsey; Ny, Lina; Holmberg, Sandra; et al.

View publications in DiVA

Research groups

Group member

Björn Schröder lab

Published: 29 Apr, 2024

Key bacterium discovered – maintains the protective intestinal mucus barrier