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David Fredricks
In the presence of certain bacterial vaginosis-associated bacteria, the mucosal barrier breaks down and immune cells are activated and become more susceptible to HIV infection (in red). Dr. Sujatha Srinivasan and colleagues identified 14 bacteria groups and six inflammatory proteins associated with high risk of HIV infection in women with bacterial vaginosis. Adapted from Srinivasan, S. et al., J Infectious Diseases, 2024
Zeroing in on vaginal microbes that most increase HIV risk
Faculty, Research
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Sylvia LaCourse
New study aims to evaluate a novel pediatric TB diagnostic tool and treatment response
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2024 Top Doctors, Physician Assistants and Nurses
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Rising leaders
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Thomas Lynch
Juliana McElrath
Newly elected members to Washington State Academy of Sciences
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Lunches with the chair
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2024 Top Doctors
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Thomas Hawn
David Horne
Using AI for Tuberculosis Classification Using Wearable Data
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Steven Pergam
Steven Pergam receives Resident Scholarship Mentor Award
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2024 Faculty Promotions
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Leila Armas
Andrea Campbell
Charlie Taylor
New Bias Navigators
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New members of the Gender Equity Council
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Population Health Initiative awards pilot grants
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Dr. Jeff Duchin
Public Health - Seattle & King County
Faculty Spotlight: Jeff Duchin
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Helen Chu
Infectious-diseases expert addresses bird flu concerns
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