Washington University in St. Louis (WU)
Amy McQueen, PhD
Professor of Medicine
- Email: amcqueen@wustl.edu
Dr. McQueen has applied social psychology and health behavior theory to the development, implementation, and evaluation of behavioral interventions designed to increase individuals’ preventive ...
Michael Meers, PhD
Assistant Professor of Genetics
- Email: meers@wustl.edu
The Meers Lab studies how transcription factors interact with and overcome barriers presented by chromatin landscapes to specify developmental and cellular reprogramming outcomes. To do so, we ...
Shail Mehta, MD
Clinical Fellow/Postdoctoral Research Scholar
- Email: sbmehta@wustl.edu
We are studying interactions of nontuberculous mycobacteria with primary human respiratory epithelial cells
Vivek N. Mehta, MD
Clinical Fellow Associate
- Email: mvivek@wustl.edu
Multiple Sclerosis neuroradiologic differences in ethnicities and its role on disability, as well as demyelinating lesions impact on neurologic tracts.
Neha Mehta-Shah, MD
- Email: mehta-n@wustl.edu
I am interested in clinical and translational efforts to improve the care of patients with lymphoma. I am particularly interested in the development of new treatments for patients with T-cell ...
Carlos R. Mejia Chew, MD
- Email: carlosmejia@wustl.edu
My research interest is in general infectious disease, fungal and particularly mycobacterial infections, both Nontuberculous Mycobacteria and tuberculosis. I'm also interested in Global Health in ...
Maria I. Menendez, DVM, PhD
Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery
- Email: mimenendez@wustl.edu
Preclinical Multimodal Imaging in Musculoskeletal Conditions
Steven Mennerick, PhD
Vice Chair for Research, Interim Associate Dean, DBBS
- Email: menneris@wustl.edu
We study chemical excitation and inhibition by neurotransmitters in the central nervous system. Most recently we have been interested in natural steroid-like compounds made in the brain and periphery ...
Robert W. Mercer, PhD
Professor of Cell Biology and Physiology
- Email: rmercer@wustl.edu
Mutations in the KCNJ10 gene are responsible for a diverse range of abnormalities that includes epilepsy, deafness, ataxia, mental retardation and electrolyte imbalance. This syndrome, termed SeSAME ...