The assistant professor of Physiology & Biophysics studies metabolic and epigenetic processes that underlie brain plasticity.
She was recognized by the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) and the Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP) membership and awards committee.
The assistant professor of medicine received a three-year, $200,000 Walter and Marie Coyle Award from the National Scleroderma Foundation and an AHA Career Development Award for $231,000.
She serves as director of the Barry M. Manuel Center for Continuing Education and was recognized as a leader in the field of academic continuing professional development.
Her research focuses on human genetics and Alzheimer’s disease risk.
Thirty-two students have been elected membership in Alpha Omega Alpha.
He is part of the second cohort that represents the next generation of leaders, entrepreneurs, researchers, scientists, activists, intellectual provocateurs, authors, and directors who inspire and catalyze us all to a more just and equitable world.
This is the foundation’s third grant, bringing their total support since 2020 to more than $400,000.
She delivered the honorary Fellow Award Lecture, and the opening keynote R.T. Hall Lecture at the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand Annual Scientific Meeting.
In delivering the keynote lecture, Stephen Tringale, MD’90, assistant professor of family medicine, told the 175th entering class that the doctor-patient relationship is one of the most important healing tools they will possess.