Pathogenesis
The pathogenesis program provides unparalleled opportunities to participate in translational and basic research with faculty who are leaders in studies of host-pathogen interactions, vaccine and drug development, susceptibility and resistance to infectious diseases, novel approaches to the treatment of infectious diseases, and innovative approaches to understanding microbial virulence.
Research
- Work with internationally recognized figures undertaking basic and translational research in fungal, bacterial, mycobacterial, and viral pathogenesis
- Experience multidisciplinary collaborations with basic, translational, and clinical investigators
- Opportunities to apply for available K08 and K23 grants from the National Institutes of Health
Clinical Activities
- Opportunities for translational and clinical collaborations both locally and internationally
- Manage difficult clinical cases by the application of basic, translational, and clinical science
Formal Instruction
- Graduate coursework available at the Sue Golding Graduate school of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine
- Advanced training in biostatistics through the Einstein Clinical Research Training Program (optional)
Featured Faculty
Jacqueline M. Achkar, MD, MS
Associate Professor, Department of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
John Chan, MD
Professor Department of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
Professor, Department of Microbiology & Immunology
Joshua D. Nosanchuk, MD
Professor, Department of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
Professor, Department of Microbiology & Immunology
Assistant Dean for Student Affairs
Liise-anne Pirofski
Professor Department of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
Professor, Department of Microbiology & Immunology
Chief, Division of Infectious Diseases