National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
  National Institutes of Health
NIAID Home Health & Science Research Funding Research News & Events Labs at NIAID About NIAID

Labs at NIAID
 Info about NIAID Labs
  Comparative Medicine
  Cytokine Biology
  LAD
  LCID
   Bacterial Pathogenesis
   Clinical Mycology
   Clinical Studies
   Database of Human HIES Mutations (STAT3base)
   Medical Virology
   Molecular Microbiology
   Tuberculosis Research
  LCMI
  LHD
  LHBP
  LIG
  LI
  LIP
  LID
  LIR
  LICP
  MVDB
  LMVR
  LMI
  LMM
  LPD
  LPVD
  LVD
  LZP
  PSIIM
  Research Technologies
  Vaccine Research Center
 Find Key Lab Scientists
 Training in NIAID Labs


Laboratory of Clinical Infectious Diseases

Steven M. Holland, M.D., Chief

The Laboratory of Clinical Infectious Diseases (LCID) conducts clinical and basic studies of important human infectious and immunologic diseases. Separate sections of the laboratory focus on mycobacterial, bacterial, viral, and fungal infections, as well as the acquired and congenital immune disorders that are associated with infection susceptibility and resistance. The program integrates clinical, cellular, and molecular investigation, including animal models.

The defining feature of the LCID is the focus on patients and their infections in order to develop a comprehensive understanding of natural history, pathogenesis, pathophysiology, and management of diseases.

Training of physicians and scientists is central to the LCID mission. We run the NIAID infectious diseases training program as well as the NIH Clinical Center infectious disease consultation service. The integration of these programs into the LCID is critical to the reciprocal educations of basic scientists and clinical fellows alike.

The major themes of the laboratory center on infections that are recurrent or chronic, as these provide insight into both host and pathogen. Current areas of emphasis include

  • Mycobacterial infections (nontuberculous and tuberculous)
  • Bacterial infections (Burkholderia species, new agents)
  • Herpes virus infections (varicella zoster virus, Epstein-Barr virus, herpes simplex viruses)
  • Fungal infections (aspergillosis, cryptococcosis, candidiasis)
  • Immunodeficiencies causing syndromes of susceptibility to the above agents, such as chronic granulomatous disease (CGD), Job’s syndrome, defects of the IFNgamma/IL-12/23 pathway, autoimmune lymphoproliferative syndrome (ALPS), novel syndromes, chronic active Epstein-Barr virus (CAEBV), vaccinia virus

Office of the Chief

Steven M. Holland, M.D., Chief

Immunopathogenesis Section

Steven M. Holland, M.D.

Clinical Studies Unit

Adriana Marques, M.D.

Clinical Mycology Section

John E. Bennett, M.D.

Medical Virology Section

Jeffrey I. Cohen, M.D.
Stephen E. Straus, M.D.*
*deceased 

Molecular Microbiology Section

K.J. Kwon-Chung, Ph.D.

Tuberculosis Research Section

Clifton E. Barry, III, Ph.D.

Bacterial Pathogenesis Section

Sandip K. Datta, M.D.

Infectious Disease Fellowship Training Program

John E. Bennett, M.D., Director
Steven M. Holland, M.D., Co-Director

Infectious Disease Consultation Service

Juan Gea-Banacloche, M.D., Director

back to top


Contact Info

Steven M. Holland, M.D., Chief
Phone: 301-402-7684
Fax: 301-480-4508
E-mail: smh@nih.gov
Mail:
Bldg. 10
CRC B3-4141
MSC 1684
Bethesda, MD 20892-1684


See Also

 Division of Intramural Research (DIR)

 Vaccine Research Center (VRC)

Database of Human HIES Mutations (STAT3base)

Autoimmune Lymphoproliferative Syndrome (ALPS)

Immune System


NIH Logo

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases is a component of the National Institutes of Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

NIAID Logo

Search in Labs at NIAID
 
Print Icon Print this page
E-mail Icon E-mail this page

Contact Info

Steven M. Holland, M.D., Chief
Phone: 301-402-7684
Fax: 301-480-4508
E-mail: smh@nih.gov
Mail:
Bldg. 10
CRC B3-4141
MSC 1684
Bethesda, MD 20892-1684


See Also

 Division of Intramural Research (DIR)

 Vaccine Research Center (VRC)

Database of Human HIES Mutations (STAT3base)

Autoimmune Lymphoproliferative Syndrome (ALPS)

Immune System