UI Healthcare LogoInternal Medicine Home Pagespacer imageEducation InformationPatient Care InformationResearch Informationspacer imageDivisions of the DepartmentFaculty
Diversity and Culture ConferencesNews and EventsGiving Opportunitiesspacer imageServicesIntranet (login required)Useful LinksContact Usspacer imageThe University of Iowa

 

UI Healthcare Navigation Bar UI Healthcare Home Page About Us Appointments Contact UI Healthcare Staff Departments Health Topics Search

Department of Internal Medicine

Infectious Diseases Faculty


Rachel A. Miller, M.D.
Clinical Associate Professor

Associate Director, Residency Training Program

Dr. Miller is the primary infectious disease consultant for the organ transplant patients. She is actively involved in the evaluation and treatment of organ transplant patients both pre and post transplant. She also works closely with the transplant physicians and coordinators to develop pre-transplant screening and infection prophylaxis protocols. Her other interests include medical student and house staff teaching and mentoring. She is also involved in clinical research trials for new anti-infectives.

Honors, Awards, and Organizations
  • 1988, Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Society
  • 1989, Janet M. Glasgow Memorial Achievement Citation
  • 1989, John and Oral Sebelin Award for Excellence in Internal Medicine
  • 1992, Teacher of the Year Award: M4 House staff/Fellow of the Year, University of Iowa
  • 1993, Institutional Research Fellowship Award, Cardiovascular Center, University of Iowa
  • 1995 NIH Institutional Infectious Diseases Training Grant, University of Iowa

Rachel Miller photo

Medical School:
The University of Iowa

Residency:
University of Texas Southwestern

Fellowship:
The University of Iowa

Recent Publications

  1. Miller, R.A., Lanza, L.A., Kline, J., and Geist, L.J.: Mycobacterium tuberculosis in lung transplant recipients. Am. Rev. Resp. Dis. Crit. Care Med. 152:374-376,1995.
  2. Miller, R.A. and Britigan, B.E.: Protease cleaved iron-transferrin augments oxidant- mediated endothelial cell injury via hydroxyl radical formation. J. Clin. Invest. 95:2491-2500, 1995.
  3. Miller, R.A., Rasmussen, G.T., Cox, C.D., and Britigan, B.E.: Protease cleavage of iron-transferrin augments pyocyanin- mediated endothelial cell injury via promotion of hydroxyl radical formation. Infect. Immun. 64(1):182-188, 1996.

Links of Interest

Back to Infectious Diseases Faculty List

 


UI Healthcare Home | About Us | Appointments | Contact UI Healthcare | Departments | Health Library | Search

Home | Education | Patient Care | Research
Divisions | Faculty | Conferences | News & Events | Giving Opportunities
Services | Intranet | Useful Links | Contact Us