John Dzundza

John Dzundza is an Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), affiliated with the School of Medicine and the Department of Medicine. He specializes in hospital medicine and clinical care, with a focus on hematology and infectious disease management. His research addresses venous thromboembolism prophylaxis in transplant patients, antibiotic stewardship in febrile neutropenia, and vector biology involving Aedes albopictus.

Education and roles: While specific degree details are not explicitly provided in the texts, his professional title and publications indicate advanced training in medicine and clinical research. He is actively involved in UCSF’s Department of Medicine and collaborates with colleagues on translational and hospital-based studies.

Research Interests: Dzundza’s work spans clinical medicine, including hematological protocols and antibiotic management, alongside entomological studies targeting disease vectors. His recent focus includes optimizing care for hematopoietic cell transplant patients and reducing antimicrobial resistance through algorithm-driven practices.

Labs/Teams: Collaborations include teams at UCSF’s Hospital Medicine division and infectious disease units, as well as entomology research groups. His co-authors include experts like Rebecca Olin and Trang Trinh, reflecting interdisciplinary work in clinical and vector-borne disease research.