Pediatric Infectious Diseases Research
Researchers in NYU Langone’s Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases are leaders in the field, performing laboratory-based investigations, clinical studies of disease processes, epidemiological studies, and clinical trials of investigational therapies for childhood infections.
Research in the labs focuses on congenital and perinatal infections and vaccine development; the epidemiology of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and clinical trials of novel MRSA decolonization strategies; infections in immunocompromised children, including transplant recipients; and HIV outcomes.
Investigators work closely with other departments, institutes, and divisions, including the Department of Microbiology, the Institute for Computational Medicine, and the Division of Infectious Diseases and Immunology in the Department of Medicine. This collaborative and interdisciplinary approach helps us make advances in pediatric infectious disease.
Recent Publications
Attitudes of pregnant women in the Dominican Republic towards a future maternal Group B Streptococcus vaccine
Vaccine. 2024 Sep 17; 42:126169
Cefiderocol Red Wine Urine Syndrome in Pediatric Patients: A Multicenter Case Series
Pediatric infectious disease journal. 2024 Feb 01; 43:142-144
A group B Streptococcus indexed transposon mutant library to accelerate genetic research on an important perinatal pathogen
Microbiology spectrum. 2023 Dec 12; 11:e0204623
Genomic Analysis of Group B Streptococcus Carriage Isolates From Botswana Reveals Distinct Local Epidemiology and Identifies Novel Strains
Open forum infectious diseases. 2023 Oct 01; 10:?-?
Capsule production promotes Group B Streptococcus intestinal colonization
Microbiology spectrum. 2023 Sep 21; 11:e0234923
Characterization of tigurilysin, a novel human CD59-specific cholesterol-dependent cytolysin, reveals a role for host specificity in augmenting toxin activity
Microbiology (Reading, England). 2023 Sep ; 169:
Vaginal carriage of Haemophilus influenzae in a non-pregnant reproductive-age population
BMC microbiology. 2023 May 19; 23:141
Maternity care provider acceptance of a future Group B Streptococcus vaccine - A qualitative study in three countries
Vaccine. 2023 Mar 17; 41:2013-2021