Marianna Cagle-Mcmullen serves as the Senior Project Coordinator and Clinical Laboratory Director at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, where she leverages over three decades of experience in basic science research and clinical laboratory technology. Her extensive background encompasses a robust...
Marianna Cagle-Mcmullen serves as the Senior Project Coordinator and Clinical Laboratory Director at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, where she leverages over three decades of experience in basic science research and clinical laboratory technology. Her extensive background encompasses a robust focus on respiratory research, particularly in the realms of community-acquired pneumonia, allergy, and asthma, with a specific emphasis on the role of Mycoplasma. This unique expertise positions her as a pivotal contributor to advancing understanding and treatment strategies in respiratory diseases.
In her current role, Marianna is instrumental in establishing and refining research protocols that enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of clinical studies. Her proficiency in molecular biology and biochemistry allows her to navigate complex research designs, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards while fostering innovative approaches to data analysis. Marianna's commitment to excellence is further demonstrated through her adeptness in grant writing, securing funding for critical projects that push the boundaries of respiratory health research.
Key projects under her leadership include the development of advanced chromatographic techniques for analyzing respiratory pathogens and the implementation of cutting-edge laboratory protocols that streamline clinical workflows. Her collaborative spirit and strong communication skills enable her to work effectively with multidisciplinary teams, driving initiatives that translate scientific discoveries into tangible clinical applications. As a seasoned clinical coordinator, Marianna is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of researchers, sharing her insights and fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation within the academic community.
