The immune can turn on itself in cases of autoimmunity and notably in the context of graft vs host disease following transplantation. Understanding the underlying molecular mechanisms of autoimmunity and rejection at the genetic, cellular and environmental levels has the potential to broadly impact human health in a wide variety of contexts. Research programs in the Progam in Immunology span the gamut of basic research on the mechanisms of immune cell migration and response during autoimmune disease to translational application in one of the world’s most active transplant programs.
David Al-Adra
Position title: Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery
Email:
aladra
Phone: 608-263-0388
Margaret Alexander
Position title: Assistant Professor, Medical Microbiology & Immunology
Email:
mralexander2
Phone: 608-265-5200
David Beebe, PhD
Position title: Pathology & Laboratory Medicine and Biomedical Engineering
Email:
djbeebe
Matthew E. Brown, PhD
Position title: Surgery/Division of Transplantation
Email:
brownm
Weibo Cai, PhD
Position title: Radiology, Medical Physics, Biomedical Engineering
Email:
wcai
Huy Dinh
Position title: Assistant Professor, Oncology and Biostatistics & Medical Informatics
Email:
huy.dinh
Anna Huttenlocher, MD
Position title: Medical Microbiology & Immunology
Email:
huttenlocher
Bruce Klein, PhD
Position title: Pediatrics, Medicine, and Medical Microbiology & Immunology
Email:
bsklein
Jeniel Nett, MD, PhD
Position title: Medicine, Medical Microbiology & Immunology
Email:
jenett
Claire O'Leary
Position title: Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics
Email:
coleary
Becky Richards, MD, PhD
Position title: Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics
Email:
rmrichards3
Paul M. Sondel, PhD, MD
Position title: Pediatrics, Human Oncology, Genetics
Email:
pmsondel
