Dr Kim Murphy completed her PhD in the Department of Medicine at Monash University. Her worked was in the field of immunology, specifically the treatment of autoimmune diseases.
She then obtained an education qualification and returned to Monash University as a lecturer in the Department of Immunology where she teaches undergraduate students while conducting immunology-focused education research. Her current interests include how technology is used in teaching and discovering effective study techniques for learning immunology.
Experience
2008–present
Senior lecturer, Monash University
Education
2018
Monash University, Masters of Public Health
2008
Monash University, Doctor of Philosophy
2008
Monash University, Graduate Diploma of Education
2001
Monash University, Bachelor of Science (Honours)
Publications
2012
Antidrug antibodies (ADAb) to tumour necrosis factor (TNF)-specific neutralising agents in chronic inflammatory diseases: a real issue, a clinical perspective, Annals of Rheumatic Diseases
2005
Experimental Autoimmune Gastritis: Mouse Models of Human Organ-Specific Autoimmune Disease, International Reviews of Immunology
2005
Mechanisms of Gastric Mucosal Cell Loss in Autoimmune Gastritis, International Reviews of Immunology
2005
Reversing the Autoimmune Condition: Experience with Experimental Autoimmune Gastritis, International Reviews of Immunology
2005
Gene therapy strategies towards immune tolerance to treat the autoimmune diseases, Current Gene Therapy
2004
Stem cells engineered for autoimmunity, Trends in Immunology
2003
Tolerance established in autoimmune disease by mating or bone marrow transplantation that target autoantigen to the thymus, International Immunology