EmilyEichenbergerMD
Infectious Disease • Durham, NCTransplant/Immunocompromised States
Infectious Disease Fellow at Duke University Hospital
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Office
Duke University Hospital
Durham, NC 27710- Is this information wrong?
Summary
- I am an Infectious Disease Fellow at Duke University Medical Center with specialized training in Transplant Infectious Diseases. My research centers on understanding the severity and outcomes of bacterial bloodstream infections in immunocompromised hosts.
Education & Training
Duke University HospitalResidency, Infectious Disease, 2022- Duke University HospitalFellowship, Infectious Disease, 2018 - 2021
New York Presbyterian Hospital (Cornell Campus)Residency, Internal Medicine, 2014 - 2017
Duke University School of MedicineClass of 2014
Dartmouth CollegeBA, Human Biology, Magna Cum Laude, 2005 - 2009
Certifications & Licensure
GA State Medical License 2022 - 2025
NC State Medical License 2018 - 2023
NY State Medical License 2018 - 2019- American Board of Internal Medicine Internal Medicine
- American Board of Internal Medicine Infectious Disease
Awards, Honors, & Recognition
- Medicine Chair’s Trainee Research Award Duke Medical Center, 2020
- Infectious Disease Week Trainee Award Infectious Disease Society of America, 2020
- Travel Grant, North Carolina Infectious Disease Society North Carolina Infectious Disease Society, 2019
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Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- Risk factors and outcomes of bloodstream infection from a urinary source in kidney transplant recipients.Emily M Eichenberger, Maja Wichhart Donzo, Rebecca Anderson, Geeta Karadkhele, Stephanie M Pouch, Christian P Larsen> ;Clinical Transplantation. 2024 Mar 1
- Interesting case from Argentina: Kidney transplant recipient with skin lesions-A Latin American perspective.Marcelo Víctor Radisic, Guilherme Santoro Lopes, Alejandro Marcel Hasslocher-Moreno, Emily M Eichenberger, Victoria G Hall, Natalia Rosana Pujato, Wanessa Trindade Cle...> ;Transplant Infectious Disease. 2024 Apr 1
- 1 citationsChanging paradigm: Transplanting candidates with coronavirus disease 2019.Emily M Eichenberger, Saima Aslam> ;Transplant Infectious Disease. 2023 Oct 1
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Journal Articles
- Incidence, Significance, and Persistence of Human Coronavirus Infection in Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant RecipientsCatherine B Small, Rosemary Soave, Dana Zappetti, Michael J Satlin, Emily M Eichenberger, Tsiporah Shore, Nature
Press Mentions
Covid-19 News: Study Reveals Social Changes, 2 Years on from LockdownMarch 23rd, 2022- Type 2 Diabetes Risk Increases After COVID; Transplanting Organs from Donors with COVID Is Likely SafeMarch 23rd, 2022
- Organs Donated by People Who Had COVID Are SafeMarch 23rd, 2022
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Hospital Affiliations
Emory University HospitalAtlanta, Georgia
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