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Bryan Frank is a scientific project manager in the Infectious Disease Group. He has been involved in a wide array of genomic and infectious disease-based studies dating back to his start at The Institute for Genomic Research in 2001 working on mammalian models of human diseases. He developed high-throughput real-time quantitative RT-PCR and microarray protocols for the Institute running the TIGR Microarray Core Facility for its duration.
He has worked on a number or projects at JCVI related to persister states of Burkholderia, urine catheter biofilm and stool sample carbepenem resistance, multivalent vaccines for influenza, deep-sea soil core samplings, uranium mill tailings, as well as hypertension, pulmonary inflammation, autism, and other mammalian systemic conditions.
Bryan received his PMP (2017) from the Project Management Institute and his M.Sc. and MBA (2006) from Johns Hopkins University.
Research Priorities
Studying host-pathogen interactions to elucidate gene networks critical to the infection pathway and for the host response
- The role of B. pseudomallei persisters in meliodosis drug resistance and reemergence
- S. aureus strain differences from a genomic and transcriptomic perspective in acquired resistant infections.
Antimicrobial resistance in the human microbiome and its correlation to disease manifestation.
- Analysis of carbapenem resistance with indwelling urinary catheter biofilms
- Exploring the existence of innate presence of antimicrobial resistance in fecal samples before and after malarial treatments
Development of robust and rapid detection methods for use in biosurveillance of environmentally complex communities.
- Analysis of diverse aeronautical samples testing for incidental human microbiome transmission
- Screening of variable aeronautical locations probing for the presence of fungal pathogens
Publications
Research Priorities
Studying host-pathogen interactions to elucidate gene networks critical to the infection pathway and for the host response
- The role of B. pseudomallei persisters in meliodosis drug resistance and reemergence
- S. aureus strain differences from a genomic and transcriptomic perspective in acquired resistant infections.
Antimicrobial resistance in the human microbiome and its correlation to disease manifestation.
- Analysis of carbapenem resistance with indwelling urinary catheter biofilms
- Exploring the existence of innate presence of antimicrobial resistance in fecal samples before and after malarial treatments
Development of robust and rapid detection methods for use in biosurveillance of environmentally complex communities.
- Analysis of diverse aeronautical samples testing for incidental human microbiome transmission
- Screening of variable aeronautical locations probing for the presence of fungal pathogens