| Christopher Abadi Medicine, Department of
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| Brian G. Abbott Medicine, Department of
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| J. Dawn Abbott Medicine, Department of
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| Muhanned Abu-Hijleh Medicine, Department of
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| J. Gary Abuelo Medicine, Department of
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| Alyn Adrain Medicine, Department of
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| Khaja Ahmed Medicine, Department of
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| Paul Akerman Medicine, Department of Surgery, Department of
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| Ali Akhtar Medicine, Department of
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| Ahmad Al-Raqqad Medicine, Department of
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| Nicole Alexander Medicine, Department of
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| Tanya Ali Medicine, Department of
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| Jason Aliotta Medicine, Department of Dr. Jason Aliotta is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and a clinician in the Division of Pulmonary, Sleep and Critical Care Medicine. He is also a K08-funded investigator in the Division of Hematology/Oncology where his research focuses on the mechanism of bone marrow stem cell production of lung cells in various murine lung injury models. In particular, he has an interest in lung-derived microvesicles as phenotypic modifiers of marrow cells and as mediators of cell-to-cell communication. |
| Scott Allen Medicine, Department of
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| Kim Amin Medicine, Department of
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| Bret Ancowitz Medicine, Department of
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| Kristin Anderson Medicine, Department of
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| Rex Appenfeller Medicine, Department of
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| James Arrighi Medicine, Department of
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| Andrew Artenstein Medicine, Department of
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| Shadaba Asad Medicine, Department of
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| Daniel Asiedu Medicine, Department of
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| Karen Aspry Medicine, Department of
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| Jeffrey Austerlitz Medicine, Department of
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| Kimberly Babb Medicine, Department of
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| Papa Kaku Badoe Medicine, Department of
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| Katherine Carey Baker Medicine, Department of
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| Marilyn Barbour Medicine, Department of
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| Lucinda Barnard Medicine, Department of
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| Bashar Bash Medicine, Department of
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| Francis Basile Jr Medicine, Department of
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| Kim Basu Medicine, Department of
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| Kerri Batra Medicine, Department of
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| George Bayliss Medicine, Department of
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| Curt Beckwith Medicine, Department of Investigation of new and innovative HIV testing programs. This includes HIV testing in non-traditional sites such as correctional facilities, emergency departments, and community-based organizations. This research includes evaluating the implementation of new diagnostic assays such as rapid HIV tests. |
| Jose Behar Medicine, Department of
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| Vikram Behera Medicine, Department of
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| Geoffrey Berg Medicine, Department of
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| Eric Berger Medicine, Department of
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| Seth Berkley Medicine, Department of
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| David Berz Medicine, Department of
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| Richard Besdine Medicine, Department of Richard W. Besdine, MD, has devoted his career to the development and advancement of geriatrics through university-based and public health care policy work for more than 25 years. He has trained more than 100 physicians for academic careers in geriatrics. His research interests include nursing home care, prevention, Medicare quality improvement, and interventions to promote independence in older persons. |
| Piero Biancani Medicine, Department of
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| Ariel Birnbaum Medicine, Department of
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| Dawna Blake Medicine, Department of
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| Douglas Blecker Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Bledsoe Medicine, Department of Thomas Bledsoe's research interests include medical education, as well as informed consent, models of shared decision making and ethical issues related to end-of-life care. |
| Praveen Bondalapati Medicine, Department of
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| Alice Bonitati Medicine, Department of
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| Bruno Borenstein Medicine, Department of
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| Andrew Bostom Medicine, Department of
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| Ghada Bourjeily-Habr Medicine, Department of Dr. Bourjeily's research focuses on understanding sleep disordered breathing in pregnant women. Some of her research has focused on the pregnancy, obstetric and fetal outcomes of sleep disordered breathing in pregnancy as well as understanding predictors of symptoms of SDB.
Dr Bourjeily has also performed research that focuses on the diagnosis of pulmonary vascular disease in pregnancy focusing on outcomes of diagnostic tests as well as potential adverse effects of such tests. |
| Sidney Braman Medicine, Department of
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| Jeffrey Bratberg Medicine, Department of
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| Paul Breiding Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Brin Medicine, Department of
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| Deborah Elaine Britt Medicine, Department of The overall goal of my research is to advance our understanding of DNA repair, using budding yeast, S. cerevisiae, as a model. We study a protein known as Bcp1 in yeast, or BCCIP in humans. BCCIP acts as a tumor suppressor, promotes cell cycle arrest following DNA damage, and participates in DNA repair. Using molecular and cellular techniques, we intend to define the role of Bcp1 in the DNA damage response and gain insight as to the biological function of this novel and interesting molecule. |
| Douglas Burtt Medicine, Department of
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| James Butera Medicine, Department of
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| Alfred Buxton Medicine, Department of My research focuses on mechanisms underlying ventricular arrhythmias and improving methods to identify patients at risk for sudden cardiac death. |
| Claudia S. Cabrera Medicine, Department of
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| Nicholas Califano Medicine, Department of
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| Anthony Cannistra Medicine, Department of
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| Lauralyn Cannistra Medicine, Department of
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| Weibiao Cao Medicine, Department of Assistant Professor of Medicine and Surgery Weibiao Cao studies the role of a particular enzyme NOX5S in the progression from Barrett esophagus, a condition where cells in the esophagus have been altered by acid reflux, to esophageal adenocarcinoma. His research examines how acid reflux increases the expression of this enzyme, production of hydrogen peroxide (which is known to cause DNA damage), and cell growth in Barrett cells. He hopes to find the potential therapeutic targets to prevent this progression. |
| Frank Capizzo Medicine, Department of
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| Gerardo Carino Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Carnevale Medicine, Department of
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| Charles Carpenter Medicine, Department of Charles Carpenter's research over the past decade has been directed toward two main areas, the optimal treatment of HIV infection in North American women and therapeutic strategies that are effective in the developing world. |
| E. Jane Carter Medicine, Department of My interest focuses on Tuberculosis Program Development and Care Delivery. TB is both the leading killer from a single infectious agent in the world as well as the leading cause of death in patients living with HIV globally. 5ooo die daily. My work focuses both locally is at the RI TB Clinic as well as internationally (primarily in Kenya) to develope community based care programs, promote DOTS expansion,new TB diagnostics for the developing world and coordinated care progams for TB/HIV. |
| Angelina C. Carvalho Medicine, Department of
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| Leslie Cashel Medicine, Department of
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| Brian Casserly Medicine, Department of
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| Jorge Castillo Medicine, Department of Dr. Castillo's main research interests focus on the epidemiology, prognostic factors, diagnosis and therapy of lymphomas and HIV/AIDS-related malignancies. His most recent research efforts are directed to improve the understanding of rare types of lymphoma such as plasmablastic and T-cell lymphomas and their potential association with oncoviruses, such as EBV. He is also interested on outcomes research using meta-analytical methodologies. |
| John Cava Medicine, Department of
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| Stefano Cazzaniga Medicine, Department of
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| Joyce Chang Medicine, Department of
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| Kimberle Chapin Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department of Medicine, Department of
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| Amos Charles Medicine, Department of
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| Devasis Chatterjee Medicine, Department of Resistance to chemotherapy and metastatic tumor growth are major factors thatdirectly lead to the demise of cancer patients. My laboratory studies the regulation of 2 proteins that directly affect tumor cell death (RKIP) and survival (STAT3). We have found that RKIP is a negative regulator of STAT3. We are validating if RKIP is a candidate to be utilized as the basis for molecular-targeted therapeutic strategy for cancer. |
| Joseph Chazan Medicine, Department of
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| Clinton Chichester Medicine, Department of
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| Bum-Rak Choi Medicine, Department of
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| Pradeep Chopra Medicine, Department of
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| Gaurav Choudhary Medicine, Department of The focus of my reseach is to evaluate the mechanisms underlying vascular dysfunction seen in hypoxia and pulmonary hypertension utilizing in vivo, ex vivo, molecular biology and electrohysiological approaches. Specifically, we are interested in understanding the role of natriuretic peptides in hypoxia mediated endothelial dysfunction. |
| Eirini Christaki Medicine, Department of
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| Fredric Christian Medicine, Department of
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| Ming-Yu Chu Medicine, Department of
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| Sybil Cineas Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Department of
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| Jennifer Clarke Medicine, Department of Incarcerated populations, women's health, substance abuse and reproductive health. |
| Jeffrey Clement Medicine, Department of
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| Andrew Cohen Medicine, Department of
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| Evan Cohen Medicine, Department of
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| Reid Coleman Medicine, Department of
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| Bradley Collins Medicine, Department of
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| Maria Constantinou Medicine, Department of
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| John Conte Medicine, Department of
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| Mary Reich Cooper Medicine, Department of
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| Joyce Coppola Medicine, Department of
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| William Corrao Medicine, Department of
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| Dominic Corrigan Medicine, Department of
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| William Corwin Medicine, Department of
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| Christopher Cosgrove Medicine, Department of
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| Richard Cottiero Medicine, Department of
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| Shiavax Cowasji Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Crain Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Crausman Medicine, Department of
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| Frederick Crisafulli Medicine, Department of
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| Patricia Cristofaro Medicine, Department of
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| James Crowley Medicine, Department of
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| Francis Cummings Medicine, Department of
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| Wilfredo Curioso Medicine, Department of
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| Anne Cushing-Brescia Medicine, Department of
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| Michele Cyr Medicine, Department of Administration
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| Ehab Daoud Medicine, Department of
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| Kwame Dapaah-afriyie Medicine, Department of
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| James Darnowski Medicine, Department of Our research has 2 goals. First, to design, synthesize, and develop new agents for the treatment of human cancer. Second, to determine the differences in signaling processes between cancer cells and normal cells and exploit these differences in cancer prognosis, diagnosis, or treatment. |
| Robert Davis Medicine, Department of
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| Anne De Groot Medicine, Department of Anne De Groot is a nationally recognized expert in epitope-driven vaccines and has been working on TB, HIV (AIDS), HPV (Cervical Cancer) and more recently, smallpox and tularemia vaccines. She has emphasized the development of vaccines that are globally relevant and affordable to the persons at greatest risk of disease. She devotes 80% of her effort to directing the scientific affairs of EpiVax, a biotech company located in Providence, where she is CEO and Chief Scientific Officer. |
| Vera DePalo Medicine, Department of
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| Silvia Degli Esposti Medicine, Department of
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| Allen Dennison Medicine, Department of
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| David Denofrio Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Denucci Medicine, Department of
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| Zoltan Derdak Medicine, Department of
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| Hector Derreza Medicine, Department of
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| Clarisse Dexter Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph DiBenedetto Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Anthony Diaz Medicine, Department of Joseph Diaz has the following research interests: cancer control and prevention; language barriers and access to healthcare; patients' use of the internet for medical information; and medical education. |
| Christy Dibble Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Dimase Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Dobrzynski Medicine, Department of
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| Walter Donat Medicine, Department of
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| David Dosa Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Drew Medicine, Department of
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| Jeffrey Drogin Medicine, Department of
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| Karen C. Drumea Medicine, Department of The focus of my research is to better understand the role of GA-binding protein (GABP) ets transcription factor in myeloid cell differentiation and maturation and its impact in the development of different types of malignancy (e.g.leukemias). |
| Christine Duffy Medicine, Department of Dr. Duffy's research is focused on issues relevant to cancer survivors, including the primary care and follow-up of cancer survivors, fertility issues related to cancer treatment, and tools to assist cancer survivors in making important decisions. In addition, her research has also focused on how alcohol intake affects reproductive cancers including breast and ovarian. |
| Kevin Dushay Medicine, Department of Dr. Dushay's research interests include: Interstitial Lung Disorders, Advanced Airway Management, ARDS, and Mechanical Ventilation |
| Lance Dworkin Medicine, Department of Lance Dworkin investigates the role of hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) in chronic renal injury, including the effects of HGF on renal fibrosis and scarring, and on renal inflammation, which is an invariable finding in kidneys progressing to end stage renal failure. He is also the study chair for the Cardiovascular Outcomes in Renal Atherosclerotic Lesions (CORAL) trial, a large multicenter randomized clinical trial funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) that is examining the best therapy for patients with hypertension due to atherosclerotic renal vascular disease. |
| Charles Eil Medicine, Department of
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| Yul Ejnes Medicine, Department of
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| Jonathan Elion Medicine, Department of I help to study methods of writing and implementing computer-based Clinical Pathways for guiding medical care. These are flowcharts for assessing and treating illnesses. Formalized guidelines allow for expert care to be made widely available, while allowing for the study of alternate healthcare delivery strategies.
I am also active in the international effort known as Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise ("IHE"), standardizing the way hospital computer systems exchange information. |
| Ghassan Elkadi Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Eller Medicine, Department of
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| Kristin Ellison Medicine, Department of
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| Rinchen-tzo Emgushov Medicine, Department of
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| Raymond Endreny Medicine, Department of
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| Allan Erickson Medicine, Department of
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| Elkin Estrada Medicine, Department of
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| Faiza Fawaz Estrup Medicine, Department of Dean Estrup's recent research interests include the pathogenesis, diagnosis and therapy of gold lung disease in rheumatoid arthritis, and clinical manifestations of human parvovirus infection. She lectures extensively on the rheumatic diseases and especially on osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, the COX-2 inhibitors and the newer therapies for rheumatoid arthritis. |
| David Ettensohn Medicine, Department of
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| Mark Fagan Medicine, Department of
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| Elaine Fain Medicine, Department of
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| Loren Fast Medicine, Department of The encounter with white blood cells from another individual often occurs in pregnancy, transfusion, and transplantation and can both negatively and positively impact the recipient's immune system. The focus of the laboratory is to characterize the regulatory mechanisms involved in this encounter and especially the effects on killer cells. A second area of interest is the role of the enzymes produced by killer cells in life threatening conditions generated in response to infection and trauma. |
| Edward Feller Medicine, Department of Community Health, Department of Director, Division of Gastroenterology ( Miriam Hosp. ); Co-director, Community Health clerkship (Brown Medical School). Clinical interests include inflammatory pancreatic disease and viral hepatitis in underserved populations. Research focuses on medical student teaching ; fostering student involvement in scientific writing for publication and presentation at scientific meetings, including 64 student presentations at regional or national meetings from 2002-2009. |
| Mary Anne Fenton Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Fera Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Filardo Medicine, Department of Estrogen promotes growth of the mammary gland and certain tumors that arise from this tissue. Its effects are largely manifested by estrogen receptors, ERa and ERb, which bind estrogen and promote biochemical signals associated with cellular proliferation. ER-independent estrogen action has particular relevance for breast tumors that fail to express ERs (about one-third of all breast tumors). We have identified a role for GPR30, an orphan receptor in estrogen action. Studies in my lab focus on understanding its mechanism of action and its influence on breast tumor cell behavior. |
| Bruce Fischer Medicine, Department of
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| Staci Fischer Medicine, Department of My primary research interests lie in infections complicating solid organ transplantation as well as infections of implanted devices such as ventricular assist devices and orthopedic prostheses. |
| Timothy Flanigan Medicine, Department of Timothy P. Flanigan has spearheaded a program of modified, directly-observed therapy for HIV treatment for individuals who are marginalized and would otherwise not receive the benefit of new combination HIV treatments. A pilot program for active substance abusers to provide community based treatment strategies has been cited nationally. This work has received funding through an RO1 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Pilot programs to extend these community based therapies for pregnant women and persons leaving prison have begun. |
| Mary Flynn Medicine, Department of In general, my research interest is in how diet can be used to improve health and body weight. I currently have a grant that compares the diet recommended by the National Cancer Institute to a plant-based olive oil diet that I have put together based upon foods that the literature suggests will improve health. I am studying women diagnosed wtih invasive breast cancer after the age of 50. |
| Glenn Fort Medicine, Department of
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| David Fortunato Medicine, Department of
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| A. Raymond Frackelton Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department of
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| Nancy Freeman Medicine, Department of
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| David Fried Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Friedmann Medicine, Department of Community Health, Department of 1) Organization of treatment services, esp. linkage to comprehensive services.
2) Role of primary care in diagnosis and management of substance abuse
3) Sleep disorders and relapse to alcoholism
4) Integration of correctional and community services for addicted offenders. |
| Ana Tuya Fulton Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Gaeta Medicine, Department of
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| Melissa Gaitanis Medicine, Department of Enrolling and retaining high risk women in HIV prevention/vaccine trials. |
| Rebekah Gardner Medicine, Department of
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| Jennifer Gartman Medicine, Department of
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| Bethany Gentilesco Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Gibson Medicine, Department of
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| David Gifford Medicine, Department of Community Health, Department of Quality of Care
Nursing Homes
Quality Improvement
Public Reporting
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| Deidre Gifford Medicine, Department of
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| Fizza S. Gillani Medicine, Department of With my strong background in the combined fields of Econometrics and systems analysis, my primary interests include project and data design, data management, and systems analyses. My current research focuses on optimizing information systems utilized by faculty and students affiliated with the medical school as well as by various local and national agencies. Given my past research experience in developing countries, I hope to continue this work at an international level. |
| Ronald Gilman Medicine, Department of
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| Irving Gilson Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Gilson Medicine, Department of
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| Reginald Gohh Medicine, Department of I am interested in learning why some immunosuppressive drugs are more effective in preventing rejection in certain patient populations compared to others, with a specific interest in the diabetic population. I am also involved in studies which look at the most effective immunosuppressive drug combinations in preventing rejection and long-term outcomes. Other studies focus on the the effect of kidney transplantion on the quality of life of these unfortunate patients. |
| Rujun Gong Medicine, Department of Renal inflammation is a common process driving the progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD). We have shown that hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) retards CKD progression, suppressing both glomerular and tubulointerstital injury through its potent anti-inflammatory effect. Currently, we are trying to delineate the precise molecular mechanisms for this anti-inflammatory action by applying morphologic, physiologic, and molecular techniques to cultured cells and animal models with kidney diseases. |
| Geetha Gopalakrishnan Medicine, Department of The focus of Gopalakrishnan's research is on HIV-related endocrinopathies as well as bone and mineral metabolism. She has participated in numerous studies evaluating risk factors for and treatment of osteoporosis, osteopenia, and hyperparathyroidism. She is currently coordinating studies to evaluate the bone complications of HIV-infection and treatment regimens. She also is developing trials on the prevention and treatment of osteoporosis in HIV infected individuals. Collaborating with the International Health Institute at Brown University and the Y.R. Gaitonde Center for AIDS Research and Education in Chennai, India, Gopalakrishnan is involved in studies evaluating endocrine complications of HIV.
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| Pamina Gorbach Medicine, Department of
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| Paul Gordon Medicine, Department of
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| Walter Goula Medicine, Department of
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| Stefan Gravenstein Medicine, Department of
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| Traci Green Medicine, Department of
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| David Greenblatt Medicine, Department of
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| Neil Greenspan Medicine, Department of
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| Stephen Gregory Medicine, Department of Currently, our laboratory is conducting experiments using mouse models to determine the factors that cause inflammation and protective immunity to bacteria that infect the liver and/or lungs. |
| Iulia Grillo Medicine, Department of
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| Katie Grinnell Medicine, Department of
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| Nicholas Grumbach Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Department of
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| Ned Gutman Medicine, Department of
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| Levis Guzman Medicine, Department of
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| Fadallah Habr Medicine, Department of
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| Suhdong Hahn Medicine, Department of
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| Harald Hall Medicine, Department of
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| Geoffrey Hamilton Medicine, Department of
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| Milton William Hamolsky Medicine, Department of
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| Sajeev Handa Medicine, Department of
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| Karen Harnett Medicine, Department of Our research examines the mechanisms mediating contraction of the smooth muscle in the esophagus and Lower Esophageal Sphincter (LES). Disorders of esophageal motor function and LES competence, for instance gastroesophageal reflux disease, affect more than one in ten adults over 40 and one in four adults over 60 years of age. We investigate the inflammation-associated changes in the signaling mechanisms mediating esophageal contraction that occur with gastroesophageal reflux disease. |
| Elizabeth Harrington Medicine, Department of My research focuses on characterizing intracellular signaling mechanisms which regulate endothelial cell functions and/or responses to environmental cues. Vascular injury has been implicated in the pathogenesis of disorders such as sepsis and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Identification of molecules key in regulating endothelial cell functions may lead to therapeutic strategies for controlling vascular tissue damage and enhancing repair. |
| Abigail Harrison Population Studies and Training Center Medicine, Department of
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| Pamela Harrop Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Harwell Medicine, Department of HIV in women, prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV, clinical care of HIV in resource-poor settings, sexually transmitted infections |
| Linda Hassan Medicine, Department of
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| Meghan Hayes Medicine, Department of
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| Jiman He Medicine, Department of
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| Christine Herbert Medicine, Department of
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| David Herec Medicine, Department of
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| Debra Herman Medicine, Department of
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| Melvin Hershkowitz Medicine, Department of
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| Lauri Hicks Medicine, Department of
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| Nicholas Hill Medicine, Department of
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| Douglas Hixson Medicine, Department of Ongoing research aims to identify the molecular events necessary to turn a normal cell into a cancer cell. We have shown that restoration of an adhesion protein known as CEACAM suppresses the growth of cancer cells. Current efforts are aimed at exploiting this ability for treatment. In addition, we have identified a stem cell population in normal liver that is targeted by cancer-causing chemicals. Current research focuses on determining defects that prevent maturation of precancerous stem cells. |
| Mary Hohenhaus Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Hopkins Medicine, Department of
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| Frederic Hoppin Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology, Physiology and Biotechnology, Department of
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| Andrew Hordes Medicine, Department of
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| Jeffrey Horowitz Medicine, Department of
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| Harold Milton Horwitz Medicine, Department of
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| Adriana Hosu Medicine, Department of
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| Guang Hu Medicine, Department of
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| Susie Lee Hu Medicine, Department of Division of Renal Diseases, Department of Internal Medicine
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| Marianne Hurley Medicine, Department of
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| Syed Hussain Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Hyder Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Iannuccilli Medicine, Department of
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| Sadia Iftikhar Medicine, Department of
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| Henry Izeman Medicine, Department of
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| Ivor M. Jackson Medicine, Department of
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| Mark Jacobs Medicine, Department of
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| Matthew Jankowich Medicine, Department of Dr. Jankowich is conducting clinical and epidemiologic research focused on the interactions between lung function and systemic vascular disease. Individuals with impaired lung function have an elevated risk of cardiovascular events. Dr. Jankowich's work is focused on improving understanding of the factors associated with increased cardiovascular risk in the setting of lung function impairment. He also studies the advanced lung disease combined pulmonary fibrosis and emphysema. |
| Gregory Jay Emergency Medicine, Dept. of Medicine, Department of Engineering, Division of Dr. Jay has investigated the lubricating properties of synovial fluid and what role it may play in degenerative joint diseases. He confirmed that lubricin is a mucinous glycoprotein and showed that the glycosylations on this molecule provide for a lower coefficient of friction between both biological and non-biological rubbing surfaces. He is interested in more immediate translational studies in the areas of automated pulsus paradoxus monitoring in emergency medicine. He has developed and/or tested a portable hyperbaric chamber system, bedside co-oximetry, and other novel devices. |
| Thomas Jean Medicine, Department of
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| Jennifer Jeremiah Medicine, Department of
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| Hitesh Jindal Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Johnson Medicine, Department of
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| Plakyil Joseph Medicine, Department of
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| Djuro Josic Medicine, Department of Using his expertise in the separation and identification of biopolymers, particularly membrane and plasma proteins, Djuro Josic's current work is focused on the development methods of isolating cells and organelles, proteomic and glycomic characterization of plasma membrane proteins from liver and hepatocellular carcinoma, and the identification of biomarkers for cancer and other diseases. He is also studying changes after aristolochic acid poisoning in order to understand kidney failure that sometimes ends with urothelial cancer caused by this environmental agent. |
| Charles Kahn Medicine, Department of
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| Sewell Kahn Medicine, Department of
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| Brett Kalmowitz Medicine, Department of
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| Rami Kantor Medicine, Department of Rami Kantor's research focuses on the evolution of HIV drug resistance to antiretroviral medications, which jeopardizes treatment success. The research incorporates bioinformatics, sequence and phylogenetic analyses, databases and data management, as well as basic laboratory research. More specifically, he is studying the evolution of drug resistance in HIV variants that predominate in resource-limited settings and in developing countries, where the majority of the AIDS epidemic is located. |
| Stephen Kaplan Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Karczmar Medicine, Department of
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| Gary Katzman Medicine, Department of
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| Donald Kaufman Medicine, Department of
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| William Kaye Surgery, Department of Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Keating Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Kempner Medicine, Department of
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| Razib Khaund Medicine, Department of
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| Elias Khawam Medicine, Department of
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| Humera Khurshid Medicine, Department of
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| Susan M. Kiene Medicine, Department of Assistant Professor of Medicine and Community Health Susan M. Kiene studies behaviors that put individuals at risk for HIV/AIDS and methods for preventing HIV transmission. Dr. Kiene's research program in rural Uganda (the Salawo Uganda--Brown Collaboration) aims to develop effective and sustainable methods in the public health care sector to empower individuals to change their behavior to protect themselves from HIV or to prevent transmitting HIV to un-infected others. |
| Miran Kim Medicine, Department of Our research focuses on to define the molecular mechanisms of hepatocarcinogenesis. Currently we are investigating how the Wnt signaling pathway is involved in the development and/or progression of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). HCC is one of most common and devastating malignant disease worldwide. Neverthless, the molecular pathogenesis of HCC are largely unknown. Therefore, our effort to understand the effect of this pathway on development of HCC should yield new avenues for HCC treatment. |
| Brian Andrew Kimble Medicine, Department of
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| Boyd King Medicine, Department of
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| Malcolm Kirk Medicine, Department of
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| William Kirkpatrick Medicine, Department of
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| David Kitzes Medicine, Department of
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| Jack Klie Medicine, Department of
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| James Klinger Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Knisley Medicine, Department of
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| Erna Kojic Medicine, Department of Dr. Kojic's current research is on HPV/HIV co-infection in women. She is currently studying anogenital HPV infections and related diseases of HIV in women and is chairing an AIDS Clinical Trial Group (ACTG) study on the safety of the Quadrivalent HPV vaccine in HIV infected women. This pilot research study seeks to assess the safety and immunogenicity of the HPV vaccine among HIV infected women with different CD4 counts and viral loads. |
| Gideon Koren Medicine, Department of Gideon Koren's research focuses on the regulation of expression voltage-gated potassium channels and mechanisms of sudden death. One of his current research projects involves rabbits expressing dominant negative transgenes that suppress the expression of repolarization currents in the heart. Transmitters are implanted to monitor the heart rhythm to help determine when and why they might die of ventricular arrhythmias. In addition, Koren's group is studying the transcriptional regulation and trafficking of these channels. |
| Kenneth Korr Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Krahn Medicine, Department of
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| Naomi Kramer Medicine, Department of
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| Dennis Krauss Medicine, Department of
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| N. Kumarasamy Medicine, Department of
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| Awewura Kwara Medicine, Department of Awewura Kwara's current research focus is the development of molecular and clinical models to identify and predict pharmacokinetic drug-to-drug interactions between antiretroviral and antituberculous agents. His work also investigates the effect of genetic polymorphisms of drug-metabolizing enzymes on treatment outcomes. |
| John Ladetto Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Lally Medicine, Department of Major areas of research interests are in the clinical arena.
1. Connective tissue disease including scleroderma and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE, Lupus). I've had a long interest in SLE and Lupus both in terms of patient care as well as doing clinical studies of patients with these disorders.
2. The other is in osteoarthritis. I've been a consultant on the Osteoarthritis Initiative (Based at Memorial Hospital). I've been collaborating with a group in Orthopedic Surgery at Brown to develop an Osteoarthritis Center, which would be involved in the diagnosis, treatment, and research of osteoarthritis. |
| Michelle Lally Medicine, Department of Michelle Lally serves as the Director of the HIV Vaccine Clinical Trials Unit for Brown University/The Miriam Hospital; her primary research interests include HIV prevention, testing, and vaccine development. Her attention also focuses on health care disparity, access to HIV and other STD education, testing, and treatment, and the representation of women and minorities in clinical trials. She has also worked extensively in the area of rapid HIV testing and its potential community applications. |
| Jon Lambrecht Medicine, Department of
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| Kerry Laplante Medicine, Department of
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| Jerome Larkin Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Larosa Medicine, Department of
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| Lucia Larson Medicine, Department of Research interest in medical problems in pregnancy including thromboembolic disease, preeclampsia, and cardiac disorders. |
| Marc Laufgraben Medicine, Department of
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| George Lee Medicine, Department of
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| Louis Leone Medicine, Department of
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| William Levin Medicine, Department of
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| Daniel Levine Medicine, Department of
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| Paul David Levinson Medicine, Department of
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| Mitchell Levy Medicine, Department of 1) End of life care in the intensive care unit (ICU): developing interventions for measuring and improving the quality of care at the end of life in the ICU
2)Sepsis: Improving the quality of care that patients with sepsis (severe infections) receive in the ICU
3) Changing clinical practice: developing models that help bedside clinicians utilize the most recent research results to improve patient care
4) Outcomes reporting: Using databases associated with computerized ICU systems to measure and report outcomes of critically ill patients |
| David Lewis Community Health, Department of Medicine, Department of My academic interest has been in the evaluation of addiction prevention and treatment programs and screening and brief intervention for substance abuse in all clinic practices. For some time I was involved in testing new developments in treatment procedures, including the introduction of new psychopharmalogical agents. More recently, I worked on projects to evaluate the effectiveness of health professional education and the adoption of evidence-based policies. |
| Ji Su Li Medicine, Department of Hepatitis B (HBV) and C (HCV) viruses are the major etiological agents of primary hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Both viruses frequently cause chronic hepatitis leading to persistent liver injury, liver cirrhosis, and eventually HCC. The molecular mechanisms underlying the viral pathogenesis and carcinogenesis are poorly understood. Our current research projects focus on identification of host proteins required for the early stage of HBV life cycle, and viral-host interaction in HCV pathogenesis. |
| Lei-Shi Li Medicine, Department of
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| Jonah Licht Medicine, Department of
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| Warren Licht Medicine, Department of
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| Sheldon Lidofsky Medicine, Department of
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| Yow-Pin Lim Medicine, Department of My research focuses on the role of serine protease inhibitors in inflammation, sepsis, and cancer metastasis. Inter-alpha inhibitors (IaI) are a family of complex proteins known to inhibit serine proteases such as trypsin, elastase, and plasmin. Significant decrease of IaI levels is found in septic patients and the levels correlate inversely with disease severity and mortality. The long term goal is to develop IaI as a useful theranostic marker and a therapeutic agent in sepsis and cancer. |
| Nancy Littell Medicine, Department of
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| Gongxin Liu Medicine, Department of
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| Na Liu Medicine, Department of
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| Vito Longobardi Medicine, Department of
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| John Lonks Medicine, Department of
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| Peem Lorvidhaya Medicine, Department of
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| Mariam Louis Medicine, Department of
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| Qing Lu Medicine, Department of Vascular endothelial cells, a monolayer lining the inner wall of blood vessels, play a crucial role in human health and disease. Pulmonary endothelium dysfunction and injury cause various devastating lung diseases. The focus of Dr. Lu's study is to understand the molecular mechanism(s) underlying pulmonary endothelium dysfunction and injury in response to biochemical stimulations. It is hope that her study will inform possible therapeutic strategies for lung diseases. |
| Ivana Lukacova-Zib Medicine, Department of
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| Christopher Luttmann Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Macko Medicine, Department of
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| David Maclean Medicine, Department of
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| Samuel Maghuyop Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Maher Medicine, Department of
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| Rosemary Maher Medicine, Department of
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| Samir Makarious Medicine, Department of
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| Tariq Malik Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Mallozzi Medicine, Department of
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| Shafiq Mamdani Medicine, Department of
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| Rosario Manalo Medicine, Department of
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| James Manis Medicine, Department of
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| Fadi Mansourati Medicine, Department of
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| Vincent Marcaccio 3rd Medicine, Department of
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| David Marcoux Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Margolis Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Martin Medicine, Department of
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| Donnah Mathews Medicine, Department of
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| Jennifer Maude Medicine, Department of
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| Kenneth Hugh Mayer Medicine, Department of Kenneth H. Mayer has studied the natural history of HIV and the biological and prevention aspects of HIV acquisition and transmission since the start of epidemic. He led research teams that documented the first cases of HIV in New England. He studied the heterosexual spread of HIV and viral HIV expression in the male and female genital tracts. He led prevention research studies, including behavioral interventions, microbicides, and vaccine trials. He is also the principal investigator of an international training grant funded by the Fogarty International Center of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). |
| Steven McCloy Medicine, Department of international health
needs assessment in Guatemala, Central America
work injuries |
| F. Dennis McCool Medicine, Department of My research centers on respiratory muscle physiology and the mechanics of breathing. In general, I address clinical questions related to respiratory muscle function and dysfunction and my research integrates principles of basic science with clinical medicine. Specifically I 1) apply principles of skeletal muscle function to determine mechanisms that set respiratory muscle endurance, 2) evaluate diaphragm dysfunction in varied disease states including respiratory failure, 3) developed ultrasound as a technique to non-invasively assess diaphragm function and 4) use chest wall displacements to make non-invasive measurements of ventilation. |
| Charles McCoy Medicine, Department of
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| George McKendall Medicine, Department of
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| Sharon McKenzie Medicine, Department of
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| Lynn McNicoll Medicine, Department of Delirium
Hospitalized Care for older persons
Intensive care for older persons
Quality improvement
Falls
Pressure Ulcers |
| Richard Mead Medicine, Department of
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| Antone Medeiros Medicine, Department of
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| Ildiko Medve Medicine, Department of
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| Anthony Mega Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Vincent Meharg Medicine, Department of
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| Niharika Mehta Medicine, Department of
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| A. Sattar Memon Medicine, Department of
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| Ulrike Mende Medicine, Department of Ulrike Mende is interested in the functional role of G proteins (GTP-binding proteins) and their regulators (Regulators of G protein Signaling) in the heart. They are crucial for the transmission of signals from the cell surface to the inside. Changes in their amount or function often lead to compromised cardiac function and disease, such as hypertrophy and failure. Our goal is to delineate the underlying molecular mechanisms and devise new therapeutic strategies. |
| Robert Meringolo Medicine, Department of
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| Leonard Mermel Medicine, Department of My research interests are in the pathogenesis, epidemiology, and prevention of hospital-acquired infections, especially, but not limited to, infections associated with intravascular catheters and those due to multi-drug resistant pathogens. |
| Nanda Methuku Medicine, Department of
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| Jacqueline Michaud Medicine, Department of
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| Dennis Mikolich Medicine, Department of
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| Maria Mileno Medicine, Department of Please contact Dr. Mileno at Maria_Mileno@brown.edu |
| Margaret Miller Medicine, Department of Dr. Miller's research interests include cardiovascular risk in women with pregnancy complications and the effectiveness of interpregnancy care. |
| Richard Millman Medicine, Department of My research interests over the years have centered on obstructive sleep apnea. I am currently involved in several research studies regarding this disorder in diabetics, pregnant women and overweight individuals undergoing weight loss surgery. I am also interested in the impact of noise on sleep in hospital settings. In adddition I am involved in several projects involving drug abusers currently on methadone to keep them from using illicit drugs again. Our research involves the impact of lack of sleep on relapse rate. |
| David Mills Medicine, Department of A primary interest of our laboratory is the role of hepatic progenitor cells (oval cells in rodents) in liver carcinogenesis. These progenitor cells are located within the ductules of the hepatic biliary tree and have been implicated in liver repair, regeneration and carcinogenesis. A second area of interest examines cell adhesion molecule interactions with hepatic immune cells in response to liver injury. |
| John Miskovsky Medicine, Department of
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| Brian Montague Medicine, Department of
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| Terri Montague Medicine, Department of
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| Nancy Moore Medicine, Department of
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| Louis Moran Medicine, Department of
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| Blas Moreno Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Moss Medicine, Department of Steven Moss studies the role of the bacterium, Helicobacter pylori, in gastric (stomach) cancer.
H. pylori is found commonly in the human stomach and is highly adapted for infection lasting decades. Its presence is associated with peptic ulcer disease, chronic gastritis and gastric adenocarcinoma, but how this bacterium causes disease is not well understood. We examine interactions between H. pylori and the human gastric epithelium which may be relevant to the pathogenesis of these diseases. Our current focus is on the effects of H. pylori in modulating gastric epithelial cell cycle control, via decreasing the expression of gastric p27(kip1), an important cell cycle regulatory and tumor suppressor protein. |
| Albert Most Medicine, Department of
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| Anne Moulton Medicine, Department of
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| John Murphy Medicine, Department of Dr. Murphy studies preventive health interventions, and metrics for functional status in older populations, and has collaborated with the American Academy of Family Physicians to enhance family practice training nationwide. Murphy helped create and implement a curriculum in geriatrics for primary care residencies throughout the United States, and has worked to develop postgraduate primary care training programs in China, Jordan and Russia. |
| John Murphy Medicine, Department of
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| John Murphy Medicine, Department of
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| James Myers Medicine, Department of
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| Ahmed Nadeem Medicine, Department of
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| Kiran Nakkala Medicine, Department of
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| Aman Nanda Medicine, Department of Aman Nanda, an assistant professor in medicine, is interested in the home health care related issues of home bound older persons. Also interested in health care issues related to nursing home care in older persons and dizziness in older persons. |
| Marguerite Neill Medicine, Department of
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| Lina Nemchenok Medicine, Department of
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| Nishant Nerella Medicine, Department of
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| Linda Nici Medicine, Department of
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| Adam Niedelman Medicine, Department of
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| Ank Nijhawan Medicine, Department of
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| Eduardo A. Nillni Medicine, Department of Severe obesity is associated with dramatic changes in body fat content, particularly subcutaneous or intra-abdominal (visceral) fat that results in cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes. Obesity has reached epidemic proportions worldwide and affects 1 in 3 Americans. A better understanding of the causes of obesity to further develop new anti-obesity drugs lies in uncovering the molecular and physiologic mechanisms that regulate appetite, satiety, and energy balance. The main focus in my laboratory is to study the biology of different hypothalamic neuropeptides involved in the regulation of energy balance and thyroid function. |
| Thomas Noonan Medicine, Department of
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| Amy Nunn Medicine, Department of Amy Nunn conducts research on HIV testing, HIV risk behaviors and how to best link people living with HIV/AIDS to treatment and care services in the United States and abroad. She has also conducted research on politics and economics affect access to essential medicines in developing countries. |
| John O'Bell Medicine, Department of
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| J. Michael O'Connell Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas O'Toole Medicine, Department of
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| Laura Ofstead Medicine, Department of
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| G. Richard Olds Sr. Medicine, Department of
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| Jeanne Oliva Medicine, Department of
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| Susan Oliverio Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Opal Medicine, Department of Our primary research interest is to understand how the human immune system recognizes invasive bacterial infections. We study toxins and invasion genes from bacterial pathogens with the long term goal of developing better treatments and new vaccines against severe bacterial infections. |
| Francisco Amado Mejia Ortiz Medicine, Department of
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| Bai-Chuan Pan Medicine, Department of
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| Maoyin Pang Medicine, Department of
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| Alfred Parisi Medicine, Department of
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| Joel Park Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Passero Medicine, Department of
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| Eleni Patrozou Medicine, Department of
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| Vincent Pera Medicine, Department of
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| Arthur Phillips Medicine, Department of
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| Paul Pirraglia Medicine, Department of Dr. Pirraglia researches the impact of depression and anxiety on chronic medical illness. His current work includes examining antidepressant prescribing using large databases, developing a collaborative care intervention for depression and anxiety in veterans with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and investigating the impact of chronic medical illness on patients with bipolar disorder. |
| Ewa Piszczek Medicine, Department of
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| Angela Plette Medicine, Department of
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| Jose R. Polanco Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Pomerantz Medicine, Department of
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| Aurora Pop-Vicas Medicine, Department of
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| Athena Poppas Medicine, Department of
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| Roy Poses Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Poshkus Medicine, Department of
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| Susan Potter Medicine, Department of
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| Raymond Powrie Medicine, Department of
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| Kittichai Promrat Medicine, Department of I am interested in the natural history and therapy of chronic liver diseases, in particular hepatitis B, C and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). My research efforts involve the roles of insulin resistance and obesity in the pathogenesis of NASH. I am also interested in various aspects of clinical and translational research in chronic viral hepatitis and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. |
| Peter Quesenberry Medicine, Department of
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| Daniel Quirk Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Rabatin Medicine, Department of
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| Herbert Rakatansky Medicine, Department of
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| Bharat Ramratnam Medicine, Department of Our focus is on defining the key cellular components that impact the replication of viruses such as HIV-1, herpes simplex virus (HSV) one and two, influenza, and hepatitis B/C. We use a variety of genetic and proteonomic techniques to identify host factors that impact viral replication, some of which may constitute novel targets for pharmacotherapy. |
| Roger Raymond Medicine, Department of
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| Vishram Rege Medicine, Department of
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| Ramona Rhodes Medicine, Department of
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| Iole Ribizzi-Akhtar Medicine, Department of
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| Anthony Ricci Medicine, Department of
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| Harlan Rich Medicine, Department of
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| Josiah Rich Medicine, Department of Josiah Rich has a number of research interests including: the overlap between infectious diseases and addiction; HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B and C, sexually transmitted diseases; incarcerated populations; access to addiction treatment; and HIV in the Dominican Republic and Russia. |
| Katherine Richman Medicine, Department of
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| Renee Ridzon Medicine, Department of
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| Raymon Riley Medicine, Department of
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| Rachel Roach Medicine, Department of
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| Barbara Roberts Medicine, Department of
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| James Robertson Medicine, Department of
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| Karim Roder Medicine, Department of
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| Marina Rodriguez Medicine, Department of
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| Rodrigo Luis Romulo Medicine, Department of
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| Karen Rosene Montella Medicine, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dept. of
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| Cynthia Rosengard Medicine, Department of Cynthia Rosengard, Ph.D., M.P.H., is an associate professor of obstetrics & gynecology and medicine at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Women & Infants Hospital. Her research interests focus on understanding adolescents' sexual decision-making within different types of romantic/sexual relationships, as well as HIV/STD prevention interventions. Her work incorporates traditional quantitative evaluation, as well as qualitative data collection and analysis. |
| Sharon Rounds Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department of Sharon Rounds is interested in mechanisms of lung vascular injury in conditions causing pulmonary hypertension and acute lung injury. Her work focuses on the way in which endothelial cells of the lung circulation are injured. Current research focuses on the role of small GTPase post-translational processing in modulation of lung vascular permeability and apoptosis.
She is also interested in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and factors that impair compliance with therapy. Another clinical research interest is pulmonary hypertension. |
| Richard Ruggieri Medicine, Department of
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| Lorna Russell Medicine, Department of
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| J. Mark Ryan Medicine, Department of
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| Hani Sabbour Medicine, Department of
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| Ara Sadaniantz Medicine, Department of
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| Immad Sadiq Medicine, Department of
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| Howard Safran Medicine, Department of
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| Gisele Saliba Medicine, Department of
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| Adrian Salmon Medicine, Department of
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| Fadi Samaan Medicine, Department of
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| Sundaresan Sambandam Medicine, Department of
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| Benjamin Sapers Medicine, Department of
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| Jay Schachne Medicine, Department of
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| Fred Jay Schiffman Medicine, Department of
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| Mark Schleinitz Medicine, Department of My research centers around decision-analysis and cost-effectiveness analysis applied to a number of clinical domains. These include anti-platelet therapy for the prevention of cardiovascular events, policies to reduce the rate of hospitalization for long-term nursing home residents, emerging breast cancer screening modalities, including ultrasound and MRI, and using utility theory as a tool for the evaluation of breast cancer treatment disparities. |
| Franklin Schneider Medicine, Department of
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| John Schneider Medicine, Department of
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| Larry Schoenfeld Medicine, Department of
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| David Schreiber Medicine, Department of
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| Howard Schulman Medicine, Department of
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| Harry Schwartz Medicine, Department of
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| Ronald Schwartz Medicine, Department of
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| Stuart Schwartz Medicine, Department of
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| Jack Schwartzwald Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Schwengel Medicine, Department of
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| H. Denman Scott Community Health, Department of Medicine, Department of
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| Stephen Scott Medicine, Department of
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| Steven Sepe Medicine, Department of
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| Thomas Sepe Medicine, Department of
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| Kurush Setna Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Settipane Medicine, Department of
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| Russell Settipane Medicine, Department of
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| Samir Shah Medicine, Department of
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| Barry Sharaf Medicine, Department of
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| Katherine Sharkey Medicine, Department of Katie Sharkey's research focuses on sleep and circadian rhythms, particularly in relation to mood regulation, psychiatry, and women's health. Her current projects include a study of sleep apnea in pregnant women in collaboration with Dr. Ghada Bourjeily, a study of phase-delayed circadian rhythms in college students with Dr. Mary Carskadon, a study of sleep in patients in methadone maintenance treatment with Dr. Michael Stein, and a pilot study of sleep and mood regulation in postpartum women. |
| Satish Sharma Medicine, Department of
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| Parviz Shavandy Medicine, Department of
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| Douglas Shemin Medicine, Department of
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| Charles Sherman Medicine, Department of
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| Victor Shin Medicine, Department of
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| Hatem Shoukeir Medicine, Department of
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| Richard Shulman Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Siclari Medicine, Department of
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| William Sikov Medicine, Department of
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| Fredric Joel Silverblatt Medicine, Department of
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| Mark Siskind Medicine, Department of
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| Mitchel Sklar Medicine, Department of
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| Jean Smith Medicine, Department of
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| Jeanette Smith Medicine, Department of
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| Robert Smith Medicine, Department of Robert Smith's current projects are investigating mechanisms of the cellular actions of the hormone insulin and the closely-related insulin-like growth factors (IGFs). These include studies on recently identified proteins in the insulin and IGF pathways that may have roles in causing diabetes, neurodegenerative disease, and disturbed metabolism in critical illness. Clinical research projects focus on the effectiveness and importance of glucose control in diabetes and on causes of human growth disorders. |
| W. Tyler Smith Medicine, Department of
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| Suniti Solomon Medicine, Department of
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| Jay Sorgman Medicine, Department of
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| Jeremy Spector Medicine, Department of
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| Joel Spellun Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Spinale Medicine, Department of
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| Vladimir Stamoran Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Stanchina Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Stein Medicine, Department of 1) HIV prevention studies
2) Drug use and HIV disease
3) Brief intervention in primary care settings
4) Drug abuse treatment outcomes
5) Needle exchange and methadone program intervention 5)Smoking cessation interventions
6) Marijuana use interventions for adolescents and young adults |
| Philip Stockwell Medicine, Department of
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| John Stoukides Medicine, Department of
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| Michelle Stozek Medicine, Department of
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| Rochelle Strenger Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Stulik Medicine, Department of
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| James Sullivan Medicine, Department of
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| Eleanor Summerhill Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Sweeney Medicine, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department of
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| Dominick Tammaro Medicine, Department of
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| Karen Tashima Medicine, Department of
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| Lynn Taylor Medicine, Department of Lynn E. Taylor, M.D., is an HIV specialist focusing on HIV and viral hepatitis coinfection. Her research to date involves extending HCV treatment to persons with HIV and co-existing psychiatric and substance disorders. |
| Joseph Terlato Medicine, Department of
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| Anthony Testa Medicine, Department of
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| Arumugam Thanumalaya Medicine, Department of
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| Walter Thayer Medicine, Department of
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| Deepak Thiagarajan Medicine, Department of
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| Anthony Thomas Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Thomas Medicine, Department of
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| Valerie Thomas Medicine, Department of
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| Nancy Thompson Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Department of Medicine, Department of Administration Nancy L. Thompson, Ph.D., is Associate Dean for Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in the Division of Biology & Medicine at Brown University, Professor of Medicine and Pathology & Laboratory Medicine (Research). Previous active research interests included cancer/injury related gene expression and molecular biomarkers. Dr. Thompson has been the PI of 2 Department of Education GAANN pre-doctoral training grants and is currently Co-PI of an Initiative to Maximize Student Development grant from NIH. |
| William Thompson Surgery, Department of Medicine, Department of
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| Michael Thursby Medicine, Department of
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| Peter Tilkemeier Medicine, Department of Dr. Tilkemeier's research is primarily focused on the applications of imaging in patient care as well as predicting quality. His interests in the field of cardiac rehabilitation have focused on behavioral modification and the benefits of cardiac rehabilitation from a behavioral model including depression, anxiety and compliance with a long-term cardiac rehabilitation program. His other interests focus on the application of standards in imaging techniques, particularly nuclear cardiology. |
| Iris Tong Medicine, Department of
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| Shuping Tong Medicine, Department of We are interested in establishing the impact of hepatitis B virus genotypes and naturally occurring mutations on viral genome replication, protein expression (core protein and e antigen), and virus particle release. It is well documented that certain mutations and some viral genotypes are closely associated with the development of liver cancer, but the molecular mechanisms remain unknown. We use molecular approaches to address this important medical problem. |
| Philip Torgan Medicine, Department of
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| Amal Trivedi Community Health, Department of Medicine, Department of
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| Caroline Troise Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Tucci Medicine, Department of
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| Paul E. Van Zuiden Medicine, Department of
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| Sreekala Vasudevan Medicine, Department of
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| Todd Viccione Medicine, Department of
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| Jack Wands Medicine, Department of Jack Wands directs the Liver Research Center, a newly constructed 13,000-sq. ft. facility that emphasizes studies relating to the molecular biology of liver diseases. |
| Christine Wanke Medicine, Department of
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| Nicholas Ward Medicine, Department of Prior research has focused on mediators of inflammation in Acute Lung Injury and Sepsis and mechanical ventilation of patients with ARDS. I continue to work in clinical trial on sepsis and other ICU infections.
Current research focuses on ethics, rationing, and intensive care unit utilization. |
| Marilyn Weigner Medicine, Department of
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| Barbara Weil Medicine, Department of
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| Alan Weitberg Medicine, Department of
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| Mary Beth Welesko Medicine, Department of
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| Joel Weltman Medicine, Department of Influenza bioinformatics. |
| Jane Wen Medicine, Department of
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| Patrick Weyer Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Wheeler Jr Medicine, Department of
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| David Williams Medicine, Department of David Williams's research interests are focused in two areas. The first is acute ischemic heart disease that includes acute coronary syndromes and acute myocardial infarction (heart attack). The second interest is in percutaneous coronary intervention, primarily non-surgical treatment of coronary artery and structural heart disease. |
| Eric Winer Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Wing Medicine, Department of Edward Wing's research interests are focused on the immune host defenses against intracellular pathogens such as Listeria monocytogenes and Mycobacterium tuberculosis. He also has a strong clinical interest in infectious diseases, HIV, and international health. |
| Sabrina Witherby Medicine, Department of
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| Edward Wittels Medicine, Department of
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| Karen Woolfall-Quinn Medicine, Department of
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| Tony Wu Medicine, Department of
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| Wen-Chih Wu Medicine, Department of The focus of my research is on the prevention of cardiovascular diseases and to improve patient outcomes through improvement of quality of medical care |
| Haiyan Xu Medicine, Department of
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| Joseph Yammine Medicine, Department of
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| Angelito Yango Medicine, Department of Angelito Yango's research work focuses on clinical transplantation with emphasis on acute and chronic rejection as well as enhancing quality of life after kidney transplantation. Dr. Yango has recently introduced a program for protocol renal biopsies to monitor early stages of rejection in kidney transplant recipients. Dr. Yango is also investigating the role of hepatocyte growth factor and GSK3b in the pathogenesis of chronic allograft nephropathy. |
| Ronald Yankee Medicine, Department of
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| David Yoburn Medicine, Department of
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| Paul Yodice Medicine, Department of
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| Najam Zaidi Medicine, Department of
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| Nickolas Zaller Medicine, Department of Current research interests include: the overlap of infectious diseases, illicit substance use, and incarceration; social and behavioral interventions for substance use; epidemiology of HIV and viral hepatitis infection; health disparities and structural determinants in accessing substance use and mental health treatment services. |
| Peng Zhang Medicine, Department of
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| Shougang Zhuang Medicine, Department of
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| Bernard Zimmermann Medicine, Department of
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| Stephen Zinner Medicine, Department of
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| John Zwetchkenbaum Medicine, Department of
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