About
Mark Cronan is a researcher in the Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology at Duke University, specializing in in vivo cell biology of infection and granuloma formation. He has previously held post-doctoral positions at Duke University (2011-2019) and the University of North Carolina (2010-2011), focusing on MAP3K regulation of tumor growth and mycobacterial infection dynamics.
- Key Research Areas: Tuberculous granuloma formation, MAP kinase signaling, zebrafish transgenesis, epithelial cell biology
- Methodologies: In vivo imaging, genetic engineering, fluorescence microscopy, host-pathogen interaction modeling
His recent publications highlight innovative approaches to zebrafish transgenesis toolkits (2025), IL4/IL13 signaling in granuloma formation (2024), and granulocyte responses in tuberculosis (2021). His work spans infection biology, immune regulation, and epithelial morphogenesis, with significant contributions to understanding tuberculosis pathogenesis through zebrafish models.
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