جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Kalie Beckers, PhD, DVM is an Instructor of Medicine at Tulane University. She holds a PhD (2023) and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (2024) from Louisiana State University, and an MS from Southeastern Louisiana University (2017). Her research focuses on nonhuman primate reproductive medicine, neonatology, and maternal-fetal interface dynamics. Her work explores maternal microbiome impacts on hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, particularly preeclampsia, and investigates cardiometabolic outcomes in offspring born to obese preeclamptic-like mouse models (BPH/5). Her publications analyze sex-specific effects of maternal weight loss on offspring health, microbiome dysbiosis in obese pregnant individuals, and metagenetic insights into equine pregnancy microbiomes. While no specific grants or awards are listed, her contributions span translational research linking animal models to human maternal-fetal health challenges. She is affiliated with Tulane’s School of Medicine and collaborates across disciplines in obstetrics, cardiology, and veterinary medicine.

• Nonhuman primate reproductive medicine
• Nonhuman primate neonatology
• Nonhuman primate maternal/fetal interface
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emma Mohr is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, specializing in pediatric infectious diseases. She directs the Physician Scientist Training Pathway and serves as associate director of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Fellowship. Her research focuses on congenital viral infections (particularly Zika virus and mpox), maternal immune responses, and neurodevelopmental outcomes using translational nonhuman primate models. She leads the Mohr Research Group investigating pathogenesis of prenatal infections and long-term childhood development. Her recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on viral pathogenesis in primate models, with emphasis on vertical transmission mechanisms, maternal-fetal interface dynamics, and therapeutic interventions for prenatal infections. She mentors trainees through pediatric infectious disease fellowships and research programs, securing funding for congenital infection studies and primate model development. The Mohr Research Group employs multidisciplinary approaches including immunology, virology, and neurodevelopmental assessment to understand congenital infection outcomes.

• Congenital Viral Infections
• Maternal Immune Responses
• Neurodevelopment
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Oliver Wieben is a Professor in the Departments of Medical Physics and Radiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He serves as Vice Chair for Research and Co-Director of the International Center for Accelerated Medical Imaging (2013-2019). B.S., Electrical Engineering, Leibniz Universität Hannover Dipl.-Ing., Electrical Engineering, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison His research focuses on MRI methodology development , particularly in cardio/cerebrovascular imaging , 4D Flow MRI , and placental oxygenation assessment . He has pioneered techniques for real-time imaging , velocity-sensitive MRI , and motion correction schemes in MR imaging. His recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate expertise in computational fluid dynamics , automated post-processing , and exercise MRI . Notable collaborations include work on Zika virus effects in placenta and 4D Flow applications in Alzheimer's research . Scientific Achievements: Distinguished Investigator Award (2022) Fellow of SCMR (2018) Lauterbur Award for Best MRI Presentation (2009) ISMRM Outstanding Teacher Awards (2014) Multiple patents in MRI reconstruction techniques He has led international workshops on 4D Flow MRI , served on peer review panels for the American Heart Association , and contributed to 4D Flow consensus guidelines . His work bridges technical MRI innovation with clinical translational research in cardiology, pulmonology, and maternal-fetal medicine.

• MRI Methodology
• Cardiovascular Imaging
• Cerebrovascular Imaging
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Victoria HJ Roberts is an Associate Professor in the Division of Developmental and Reproductive Sciences at the Oregon National Primate Research Center (ONPRC), part of Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). Her research focuses on placental development and function using advanced imaging and experimental techniques to address pregnancy complications. Her academic background includes: B.S. from the University of Reading (1999) Ph.D. from the University of Manchester (2004) Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Cincinnati (2008) Dr. Roberts' work centers on placental physiology and developmental biology, employing in vivo imaging (ultrasound, MRI) to assess placental hemodynamics in nonhuman primate models and pregnant women. Her in vitro functional experiments on post-delivery placental tissue reveal regulatory mechanisms and developmental changes in adverse conditions, aiming to improve clinical management of at-risk pregnancies through better understanding of placental insufficiency. Her publication trends demonstrate consistent innovation in placental imaging techniques, with recent work emphasizing MRI and ultrasound applications for predicting adverse outcomes. The research bridges basic developmental biology and clinical obstetrics, utilizing nonhuman primate models as critical translational tools for human pregnancy complications. Dr. Roberts has received significant recognition: SMFM Research Excellence Award (2016, Atlanta) SMFM Research Excellence Award (2017, Las Vegas) AJOG Highly Cited Publication Award (2018) AJOG Highly Cited Publication Award (2019) No specific information about student advising or grant funding was provided in the source material. She leads placental imaging initiatives within the ONPRC's Division of Developmental and Reproductive Sciences and collaborates extensively through OHSU's Placenta Imaging Group and multi-institutional research consortia focused on pregnancy assessment and placental health.

• Placental Physiology
• Developmental Biology
• In Vivo Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Stitelman is an Associate Professor of Surgery (Pediatrics) at the Yale School of Medicine , specializing in Pediatric Surgery . He serves as the Surgical Director of the Yale Fetal Care Center , a multidisciplinary program for families facing prenatal diagnoses. His clinical work involves treating children with congenital conditions like esophageal atresia, pediatric ulcerative colitis, and spina bifida, with long-term follow-up to ensure patient outcomes. Education : MD, University of Pennsylvania Medical School (2004) Residency, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (2011) Fellowship, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (2013) Dr. Stitelman leads a basic science laboratory focused on prenatal therapy for genetic and structural diseases, aiming to treat conditions like congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) and myelomeningocele before birth. His research integrates nanoparticle delivery systems , gene editing , and epigenetic therapies , with collaborations spanning the Yale Stem Cell Center and Yale Cancer Center . Scientific Awards include the C Elton Cahow Teaching Award (2018) and Francis Gilman Blake Award (2017) , recognizing his contributions to education and clinical excellence. He has also advanced medical student training by evaluating virtual learning’s impact on surgical education. His publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to fetal therapy, including in utero gene editing , miRNA delivery , and ethical frameworks for prenatal interventions. Collaborative work with experts like Peter M. Glazer and W. Mark Saltzman underscores his role in integrating systems immunology , engineering , and AI to improve human health.

• Pediatric Surgery
• Fetal Therapy
• Prenatal Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Maness, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at Tulane University, where he also serves as Director of the Virus Characterization, Isolation, and Production Core (VCIPS). His research focuses on understanding immune mechanisms of viral control using animal models of human pathogens such as HIV, SIV, Zika, and SARS-CoV-2. He holds a B.S. in Biological Sciences from Colorado State University and a PhD in Cellular and Molecular Pathology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His laboratory employs molecular and immunological approaches (flow cytometry, RNA-seq, viral sequencing) to study host-virus interactions, viral replication, and immune evasion. The VCIPS core under his direction provides centralized virological services, including live virus handling (BSL-2/3) and next-generation sequencing for Tulane and external collaborators. Key research areas include HIV/SIV pathogenesis, SARS-CoV-2 variants, emerging viruses, and vaccine/therapeutic development. Maness's work has advanced understanding of SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis in nonhuman primate models, including long-COVID mechanisms, coinfection dynamics with HIV/SIV, and the role of immune modulators like complement pathways. His contributions span over 80 publications, emphasizing translational research to combat viral diseases.

• Virology
• Immunology
• Infectious Disease Research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Aleksandar Stanic-Kostic is an Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, with dual appointments in the Divisions of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility and Reproductive Sciences. He serves as a physician-scientist at Generations Fertility Care and Meriter Hospital, specializing in female infertility, recurrent pregnancy loss, and in vitro fertilization (IVF) challenges. Education: Undergraduate: University of Novi Sad, Yugoslavia (1998) M.D./Ph.D.: Vanderbilt University School of Medicine (2000-2006) Postdoctoral Fellowship: Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Residency: Brigham and Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School (2006-2010) Fellowship: Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School (2011-2014) Dr. Stanic-Kostic’s research focuses on reproductive immunology, particularly the role of innate lymphoid cells and immune networks in maternal-fetal interface organization. His lab investigates conditions like preeclampsia, intrauterine growth restriction, recurrent pregnancy loss, and implantation failure in assisted reproductive technologies (ART) using human and murine models with genetic targeting. Collaborations with biostatisticians and computer scientists enable advanced analysis of high-dimensional flow cytometry data to model reproductive immune networks. His recent work includes proteogenomic and single-cell RNA sequencing studies on decidual T cells and MAIT cells, cytokine signaling in placental development, and immune dysregulation in polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Awards include the NIH/ Mead Johnson Early Career Investigator Award, Basil O’Connor Scholar Award, Preterm Birth Initiative Award, and the Best Poster Award at the American Society for Reproductive Immunology (ASRI) Conference. Dr. Stanic-Kostic has secured grants such as the NIH R21 and Wisconsin National Primate Research Center pilot grant. He mentors graduate students and postdoctoral trainees, including Andrea Killian Wegrzynowicz and Soma Banerjee, and leads sessions on evidence-based management of recurrent pregnancy loss at major conferences like ASRM and ASRI.

• Reproductive Immunology
• Maternal-Fetal Interface
• Immunology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thaddeus Golos is a Professor at the University of Wisconsin – Madison, affiliated with the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center. His research focuses on placental biology, maternal-fetal interface dynamics, and the use of nonhuman primate models to study viral infections (e.g., Zika, Mpox) and genetic interventions. He has been a member of the Embryology Reproduction Program (ERP) since 1995. Education: BS (1978, Marquette University), MS (1982, University of Illinois), PhD (1984, University of Illinois), and postdoctoral training at the University of Pennsylvania. Research interests include placental development, immune interactions during pregnancy, and translational studies using primate models. His work addresses placental pathologies, viral transmission, and genomic editing for disease modeling. Recent studies involve Mpox vertical transmission and Zika virus impacts on maternal-fetal health. Advising and grants: Supervised 10 PhD and MS students, focusing on placental biology and reproductive virology. Collaborations include NIH-funded projects on primate models. Labs/Teams: Leads the Golos Laboratory at the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center, specializing in primate-based research.

• Placental Biology
• Reproductive Physiology
• Virology
• +۳ مورد دیگر