Ashrafi, Kaveh
Bernstein, Harold S.
Black, Brian L
Blanc, Paul D
Botvinick, Elias H
Boushey, Homer A
Broaddus, V Courtney
Brodsky, Frances M
Brown, James K
Bruneau, Benoit G
Caughey, George H
Chapman, Harold A
Charo, Israel F
Chatterjee, Kanu
Chuang, Pao-Tien
Clyman, Ronald I
Conklin, Bruce R
Conte, Michael S
Coughlin, Shaun R
Derynck, Rik M
Dobbs, Leland G
Eisner, Mark D
Engel, Joanne N
Erle, David J
Fahy, John Vincent
Farese, Robert V
Fielding, Christopher J
Fineman, Jeffrey R
Gardner, David G
Gartner, Zev Jordan
Glantz, Stanton A
Gold, Warren M
Gropper, Michael
Grossman, William
Hawgood, Samuel
Hill, Arthur C
Hoffman, Julien I
Ingraham, Holly A
Jan, Lily Y
Julius, David J
Kan, Yuet W
Kane, John P
Karliner, Joel S
Kornberg, Thomas B
Kurtz, Theodore W
Kwok, Pui-Yan
Lazarus, Stephen C
Lee, Randall J
Lim, Wendell A
Mahley, Robert W
Malloy, Mary J.
Mann, Michael J
Martin, Gail R
Matthay, Michael A
Mcdonald, Donald M
Mikawa, Takashi
Minor, Daniel L
Mostov, Keith E
Nadel, Jay A
Olgin, Jeffrey E
Pearce, David
Pittet, Jean-Francois
Redberg, Rita F
Reiter, Jeremy F.
Rosen, Steven D
Rowitch, David H
Scheinman, Melvin M
Schiller, Nelson B
Shaw, Robin M.
Sheppard, Dean
Shokat, Kevan M
Simpson, Paul C
Springer, Matthew L
Srivastava, Deepak
Stainier, Didier Y. R.
Teitel, David F
Von Zastrow, Mark E
Wang, Rong
Weiner, Orion D
Weiss, Arthur
Weiss, Ethan J
Werb, Zena
Woodruff, Prescott G
Xu, Allison Wanting
Young, William L

CVRI Scientists

Michael A Matthay, M.D.
Professor In Residence

Research Interests:
Alveolar epithelial transport under normal and pathologic conditions. Resolution of pulmonary edema Mechanisms of Acute Lung Injury

Summary:
My research program is focused on identifying mechanisms responsible for fluid transport across the alveolar epithelium using cell, molecular, and in vivo models. In addition, our group is focused on understanding the mechanisms responsible for the development and resolution of pulmonary edema and acute lung injury in critically ill patients with acute respiratory failure. The studies include experimental and human-based studies designed to understand the pathogenesis of acute respiratory failure and to test potential new therapies. The work is supported primarily by grants from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.

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