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Affiliated Faculty

This list of affiliated investigators can help you identify potential research mentors at the University of Pittsburgh. PSTP students can, and do, work with mentors not on this list, but the investigators featured below have expressed interest in hosting PSTP students in their laboratories.

Rich
Jeremy Rich, MD, MHS, MBA
Research Areas: Cancer, Neurology
Research Summary:

The goals of the Rich Lab are to identify novel therapeutic paradigms in the treatment of advanced cancers, primarily malignant brain tumors, through the prism of stem cell biology to identify core regulatory pathways amenable to pharmacologic targeting.

Richardson
Anthony Richardson, PhD
Research Areas: Infectious Diseases
Research Summary:

Immunometabolism at the host:pathogen interface using Staphylococcus aureus as a model pathogen

Roberts
James Roberts, MD
Research Areas: Epidemiology, Women's Health
Research Summary:

Our current work addresses preeclampsia and it pathophysiology in high and low resource

Roman
Beth Roman, PhD
Research Areas: Genetics
Research Summary:

Understanding how endothelial cells integrate molecular and biomechanical signals to determine cell behavior during vascular development and disease

Rosano
Caterina Rosano, MD, MPH
Research Areas: Epidemiology
Research Summary:

Brain adaptation, neuroepidemiological approaches to the causes, biomarkers and consequences of brain aging, advanced data reduction analyses

Ross
Sarah Ross, PhD
Research Areas: Neuroscience
Research Summary:

Understanding the functional organization of spinal microcircuits using molecular genetic, electrophysiological, optogenetic & behavioral approaches

Rossi
Ethan Rossi, PhD
Research Areas: Bioengineering, Ophthalmology
Research Summary:

The living human retina and visual system in health and disease through the development and application of advanced ophthalmic imaging technologies

Rothstein
David Rothstein, MD
Research Summary:

Immunoregulation: Focusing on regulatory and inflammatory B cells in transplant and autoimmune models, and their use as biomarkers in transplantation; as well as pathways by which regulatory T cells can be enhanced relative to Teffector cells

Rubio
Maria Rubio, MD, PhD
Research Areas: Neuroscience
Research Summary:

Understanding the functional organization of spinal microcircuits using molecular genetic, electrophysiological, optogenetic & behavioral approaches