Immunodeficiency Clinic
Immunodeficiency Clinic
Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Copyright 2010
Immunodeficiency Clinic, 585 University Avenue, Toronto, ON
Research
Who We Are
The Toronto General Hospital Immunodeficiency Clinic currently carries out many studies which we hope will provide new insight into the prevention and treatment of AIDS-related conditions.
Warmond Chan, RN, CCRP
Clinical Research Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x6954
warmond.chan@uhn.on.ca
Rosemarie Clarke, RN, CCRP
Senior Clinical Research Supervisor
(416) 340-4800 x6723
rosie.clarke@uhn.on.ca
Bryan Boyachuk, RN.
Clinical Research Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x4239
bryan.boyachuk@uhn.on.ca
Irving Salit, MD, FRCPC
Director, Immunodeficiency Clinic and Professor of Medicine, University of Toronto
Sharon Walmsley, MD, MSc, FRCPC
Director, Clinical Research Program,
Immunodeficiency Clinic and
Professor of Medicine, University of
Toronto
Darrell HS Tan, MD, FRCPC
Clinic Physician and Research Fellow
Marie Sano, RN.
Clinical Research Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x8172
marie.sano@uhn.on.ca
Gloria Crowl
Clinical Research Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x3369
gloria.crowl@uhn.on.ca
Clinical Research
Research in this area includes testing new drugs in order to prevent or treat AIDS and associated infections. These new agents may increase longevity and quality of life for infected persons. Clinical research may be critical to neutralizing the effects of HIV infection and preventing disease progression.
Basic science research
Toronto General Hospital conducts basic science research in a laboratory-based setting. Our scientists generate original ideas about mechanisms whereby HIV replicates and leads to active disease. This research is essential to the development of new drugs and vaccines.
Epidemiological research
Epidemiological research looks at the occurrence and spread of HIV and related illnesses in various groups. We need this information so that we can plan medical and preventative educational strategies.
Psychosocial research
Psychosocial research assesses the effects of HIV on depression, anxiety, sexual functioning, general quality of life and the effectiveness of various counseling methods. These efforts can improve the daily life of those living with HIV / AIDS and may possibly improve immune function.
Banita Aggarwal, CCRA
Clinical Research Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x5613
banita.aggarwal@uhn.on.ca
Adiana D’Aquila, RN, CCRP
Clinical Trials Coordinator
(416) 340-4800 x8170
adri.D'Aquila@uhn.on.ca