In this Issue: Message from the Chair; High Impact Research Publications; Clinical Programs; 2026 Castle Connolly Top Doctors®; Awards/Fellowships/Honors/Accolades; Leadership/Appointments; Office of Faculty Development; Vice Chair of Education; Vice Chair for Wellness and Engagement; Call for Applications/Submissions; Faculty Presentations; Welcome to WashU; Events; In Memoriam: Katherine Parker Ponder, MD; Newsletters across WashU.
The Division of Allergy & Immunology is proud to announce that four of our faculty have been selected for the 2026 Castle Connolly Top Doctors® list.
In this Issue: Message from the Chair; High Impact Research Publications; Spotlight; Clinical Programs; Awards/Fellowships/Honors/Accolades; Leadership/Appointments; Office of Faculty Development; Vice Chair of Education; WashU Shines at Academic Internal Medicine Week 2026; Vice Chairs of Safety, Quality, and Operations; Vice Chair of Wellness and Engagement; Faculty Presentations, Welcome to WashU, Events; and, Courses.
Ariel Hernandez-Leyva, a member of Dr. Andrew Kau’s lab, was recently interviewed to showcase his research and that of Dr. Kau’s team.
In this Issue: Message from the Chair, High Impact Research Publications, Spotlight, Clinical Programs, Awards/Fellowships/Honors/Accolades, Leadership/Appointments, Office of Faculty Development, IDEAS at DOM, Community Outreach, Vice Chair of Education, Vice Chairs of Safety, Quality, and Operations, Faculty Presentations, Welcome to WashU Medicine, and Events.
Dr. Jennifer Monroy appeared on KSDK Channel 4 to provide information to viewers on how to navigate allergy season.
From Gizmodo: Recent studies have suggested that sugar substitutes might not be the free lunch they’re advertised as. We asked experts what they thought.
The cover depicts a child floating in the clouds while blowing bubbles. These are filled with bacteria and volatile organic compounds, reflecting the relationship between the gut microbiome and exhaled breath volatilome. The artwork is inspired by children’s picture books in dedication to the kids participating in the study. Cover art: Lingwei Lyu.
Researchers at WashU Medicine and collaborators have shown that disease-associated bacteria in the gut can be detected through exhaled breath. The findings could pave the way for a rapid, non-invasive breath test to assess gut microbiome health.
A new study led by Maya R. Jerath, MD, PhD, with former allergy/immunology fellow Charity Owusu‑Asare, MD, demonstrates the safety and feasibility of an at‑home mammalian meat reintroduction protocol for patients with alpha‑gal syndrome. Published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, the retrospective review identified 21 patients eligible for reintroduction based […]