Dr Hannah Walden is a Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences who joined Northumbria University in May 2011. She holds a degree in Biomedical Sciences (BSc Hons) from the University of Durham and a PhD from the University of Newcastle. Her PhD investigating the potential for xenobiotic incorporation to trigger autoimmunity in Primary Biliary Cirrhosis was conducted in the laboratory of Professor David E J Jones.

Farrelly D, Slater R, Elliott HR, Walden HR, Wetherell MA. Competitors who choose to be red have higher testosterone levels. Psychological Science. 2013 Oct 1;24(10):2122-4. O'Boyle, G, Fox, CRJ, Walden, HR, et al.Chemokine receptor CXCR3 agonist prevents human T-cell migration in a humanized model of arthritic inflammation. Proceedings of the national academy of sciences of the United States of America. 2012, 109 (12) 4598-4603. Walden, HR, Vallance, AE; Knights, DPH, et al. The Alarmin HMGB1 Is an Inflammatory Mediator in Brain Death Induced Lung Damage. Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation 2011 30(4), S137-S138. Walden, HR, Karamanou, DM; Fox, CR, et al. Evaluation of secretory leucoprotease inhibitor (SLPI) as an anti-inflammatory therapy for donor lung inflammation. Thorax 2010 65 A25-A25. Vallance, AE; Walden, HR; Karamanou, DM, et al. Investigating HMGB1 as a potential inflammatory mediator in brain death induced lung damage. Thorax 2010 65 (A184-A184). Walden HR, Kirby JA, Yeaman SJ, Gray J, Jones DE, Palmer JM. Xenobiotic incorporation into pyruvate dehydrogenase complex can occur via the exogenous lipoylation pathway. Hepatology. 2008 Dec;48(6):1874-84