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Mark Siracusa, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Medicine

Associate Professor and Chancellor Scholar

The prevalence of helminth infections, commonly referred to as parasitic worms, is estimated to be 2 billion individuals world-wide. While these infections are rarely seen in the US and EU,


Robin Stephens, MS, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Pharmacology, Physiology and Neuroscience

Associate Professor and Director of Neuroinflammation

The Stephens lab team is motivated by our ability to understand the basic mechanisms of disease in malaria and COVID-19 to reduce mortality and morbidity. Recent highlights include using basic


Selvakumar Subbian, PhD – Public Health Research Institute

Associate Professor

Prof. Dr. Selvakumar Subbian, PhD, joined the PHRI/NJMS as a Junior Research Faculty in 1998, promoted to Assistant Professor of Medicine in 2013, and to Associate Professor since 2018. He


YuanXiang Tao, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Anesthesiology

Professor and Vice Chair of Research

Translational Research on Chronic Pain and Opioid-Associated Disorders at Tao Lab. Chronic pain, a major health problem, is caused by tissue/nerve injury and various diseases. Current treatments for this disorder


Sanjay Tyagi, PhD, MPHIL, MS – Public Health Research Institute

Professor

Faculty Profile Publications


Jason Scott Weinstein, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Medicine

Associate Professor and Chancellor Scholar

The interplay between B and T cells in adaptive immunity is essential for production of anti-pathogen antibodies during infections and following vaccination. Similar pathways of T-B cell interactions likely lead


Darin L. Wiesner, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Medicine

Assistant Professor

Allergic asthma is the fastest growing childhood illness in the United States, affecting nearly 10% of American children. The Wiesner lab researches two aspects of allergic asthma: sensitization and persistence.


Tania Wong, PhD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Department of Microbiology, Biochemistry & Molecular Genetics

Assistant Professor and Chancellor Scholar

Dr. Wong obtained her PhD from the University of Melbourne, Australia. There, she focused on effector proteins that are secreted by gastrointestinal pathogens and how they interfere with host cell


Alex Wong, MD – Center for Immunity & Inflammation; Department of Surgery

Professor

Dr. Alex Wong graduated cum laude in Biological Sciences from Cornell University and received his M.D. from Harvard Medical School.  As a medical student he was awarded a Howard Hughes


Lok Yin Roy (Wong), PhD – Center for Virus-Host-Innate Immunity

Assistant Professor and Chancellor Scholar

The overall research focus of our lab is to answer the important question of how coronaviruses cause disease. We aim to address this question by dissecting and understanding the process