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The Pediatric Infectious Diseases division assists in the diagnosis and management of children with a variety of known or suspected infections as well as immune deficiencies. Children are commonly referred for outpatient evaluation of recurrent or prolonged infections, persistent fever, suspected immune deficiency, enlarged lymph nodes, pneumonia, and a wide range of childhood infections. We also treat and manage children with chronic infections such as HIV, Hepatitis B Virus, and Hepatitis C Virus. Additionally, our providers engage in laboratory research of infectious disease mechanisms and development of vaccines to improve future options for prevention and treatment of children and adults.

 

INFECTIOUS DISEASES NEWS

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  • Matthew Vogt, MD, PhD

    Vogt Selected for 2024–25 Translational Team Science Award

    Matthew Vogt, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Microbiology & Immunology, leads one of three interdisciplinary teams of ºÚÁÏÍø researchers to have been selected for the 2024–25 Translational Team Science Awards. Each team will receive $50,000 in phase one funding to launch innovative pilot projects that bring together basic science and clinical expertise.

  • Drs. Caid, Collazo-Roman, and Noreen

    Caid, Collazo-Roman, and Noreen Selected as 2025 Carolina Child Health Scholars

    Congratulations to Dr. Katherine Caid (Allergy/Immunology Fellow), Dr. Marielys Collazo-Roman (ID Fellow), and Dr. Paige Noreen (Pulmonology Fellow), who have been selected as our next group of Carolina Child Health Scholars!

  • Drs. Bobo, Burbank, Duncan and Patel

    Bobo, Burbank, Duncan and Patel Receive 2025 Junior Faculty Development Awards

    Several pediatrics faculty were recently selected to receive ºÚÁÏÍø-Chapel Hill Junior Faculty Development Awards for 2025. The Junior Faculty Development Awards are funded by IBM and R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. This award grants $10,000 to support scholarly pursuits over one calendar year.

  • Darville Earns PIDS 2024 Distinguished Research Award

    Toni Darville, MD, Professor of Pediatrics and Microbiology at ºÚÁÏÍø, was recently awarded the 2024 Distinguished Research Award by the Pediatric Infectious Disease Society (PIDS). Dr. Darville is a renowned clinician and investigator whose research focuses on the prevention of Chlamydia trachomatis. The award recognizes a Society member whose outstanding research efforts have had a significant impact on pediatric infectious diseases. Congratulations Toni!