Phillip S. Cuculich, MD

Assistant Professor of Medicine

Electrocardiographic Imaging (ECGI); HYBRID-AF Procedure; Risks and Benefits of Implantable Defibrillators (ICD's); Cardiogenic Syndromes;

Xiaoxia Cui, PhD

My main research interests are developing and improving genome engineering technologies for disease model generation in cell lines and rodents as well as technologies on improving induced pluripotent ...

Darren R. Cullinan, MD

Assistant Professor of Surgery

Study of immunotherapeutics for pancreatic cancer.

Joseph Culver, PhD

Associate Professor of Radiology

My research laboratory explores ways of leveraging non-invasive optical measurements for both functional- and molecular- biological imaging.

Robert C. Culverhouse, PhD

My primary research interest is analytical issues related to complex phenotypes, with a particular interest in how statistical interactions among genes or between genes and environmental factors may ...

Rachel Cundiff-O'Sullivan, MA, PhD

Postdoc Research Scholar

I am interested in exploring neurobiological mechanisms underlying the onset and persistence of chronic pain across the lifespan with a focus on the transition from adolescents to adulthood. As part ...

David T. Curiel, MD, PhD

Distinguished Professor of Radiation Oncology

Our interest is in the development of virus-based therapeutics for inherited and acquired disorders. In this regard, both gene therapy and virotherapy approaches have been applied principally for the ...

Kelly Currie, MD

My research interests include patient reported outcomes and their interrelationship with clinical outcome metrics, patient safety/quality improvement, and health equity.

Megan R. Curtis, MD, Other, MS

Assistant Professor of Medicine

Dr. Megan Rose Curtis is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Washington University in St. Louis. As a clinician-scientist, her research focuses on improving maternal and ...

Amy E. Cyr, MD

Assistant Professor of Surgery (General Surgery)

Breast surgical oncology, benign breast disease, women at high risk of developing breast cancer.