Miranda Dunlop

Miranda Dunlop, MD is a Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), School of Medicine. She serves as Medical Director at the Mount Zion 1545-2 Primary Care Clinic and as Educational Site Director for the UCSF Internal Medicine Residency Program.

• Degree: M.D. from UCSF School of Medicine (2003)
• Residency: Internal Medicine Primary Care Residency at UCSF (2006)
• Training: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training (2018)

Her research and clinical interests focus on Primary Care Medicine, Women's Reproductive Health, Resident Education, and Clinical Administration. Her scholarly work also extends to adolescent sexual health, osteoporosis, and neurocognitive disorders in HIV. She has published on topics including condom use behavior, STD risk, and Alzheimer's disease in the context of HIV.

The trends in her publications—from adolescent sexual health in the late 1990s to neurocognitive disorders in 2018—reflect a sustained commitment to patient-centered care, preventive medicine, and the intersection of behavioral and clinical health across the lifespan.

Scientific Awards and Honors:

• UCSF Academy of Medical Educators Award for Excellence in Teaching (2009)
• UCSF Crede Award for Excellence in Clinical Care (2009)
• UCSF Crede Award for Excellence in Teaching (2012)
• Master Clinician, Department of Medicine (2022)

Miranda Dunlop plays a key role in medical education as Educational Site Director and in clinical leadership as Medical Director. While no specific grants are listed, her leadership roles suggest involvement in educational and clinical program development. She is actively affiliated with the Division of General Internal Medicine at UCSF.

Labs and Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, she is embedded in the clinical and educational teams at the Mount Zion Primary Care Clinic and the Internal Medicine Residency program. Her co-authors include researchers from UCSF, UCSD, and UC Davis, indicating interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in HIV and neurocognitive research.