Kratchmarov, Radomir, MD, PhD
7/1/22 – Present
Dr. Kratchmarov received his Bachelor’s Degree from Princeton University, and his M.D. from Columbia University. He did his residency at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He is currently a third year allergy and clinical immunology fellow.
I chose BWH for its collegial and supportive environment, matched with incredible research opportunities and resources. My research focuses on T cell memory and understanding the factors that promote longevity of immune responses.
Nelson, Cody, MD, PhD
7/1/22 – Present
Dr. Nelson received his Bachelor’s Degree from University of Southern California, and his combined M.D./Ph.D. from Duke University. He did his residency at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He is currently a third year allergy and clinical immunology fellow.
I chose BWH because I wanted a program with a strong emphasis on basic science and an interest in developing my future career in academic research.
Dharia, Tiffany, MD
7/1/23 – Present
Dr. Dharia is a second year fellow in Allergy and Immunology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Dr. Dharia graduated summa cum laude from Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University, completed her residency in Internal Medicine at The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, and worked in the Hospital Medicine Department at Massachusetts General Hospital prior to joining the department at Brigham.
I chose Brigham Allergy & Immunology because of the wonderful faculty, supportive fellows, and knowledgeable mentors who invest in our learning and growth. BWH offers unparalleled opportunities and resources in both a research and clinical setting. Currently, I am investigating causative mechanisms in the pathogenesis of AERD and nasal polyps.
Rosado-Alicea, Jamie, MD
7/1/23 – Present
Dr. Rosado-Alicea is a second year allergy and immunology fellow, and graduated from the University of Puerto Rico at Ponce in 2015 with a major in Biomedical Sciences and obtained his medical degree from San Juan Bautista School of Medicine in 2020. He completed a Pediatric residency at Saint Luke Medical Center, where he was elected chief resident for 2022-2023. Jamie is an allergy and immunology fellow at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, researching markers from nasal fluid for type 2 low asthma in Dr. Laidlaw’s lab.
I chose BWH due to the faculty’s commitment to the fellows’ academic education, research, and personal growth. The program allows me to access top-notch resources, cutting-edge research opportunities, and a network of accomplished professionals and role models. Additionally, being part of the BWH community enables me to engage in impactful research and contribute to innovations in my field.
Olayiwola, Oluwatobi, (Tobi)MD,
7/1/23 – Present
Dr. Olayiwola is a second-year fellow at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Dr. Olayiwola received her Bachelor’s Degree from Stanford University, and her M.D. from University of Minnesota Medical School. She completed her Pediatrics residency at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and worked as Pediatric Hospitalist and Neonatal Hospitalist prior to starting fellowship.
I chose BWH because of its access to cutting-edge research, exceptional clinical training, and strong emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration. The program and faculty are also committed not only to the medical education of fellows but also provide exemplary mentorship and support in preparing fellows for successful careers in the field of Allergy and Immunology.
Cabrera-Perez, Javier, MD, PhD
7/1/21 – Present
Dr. Cabrera-Perez received his bachelor’s from Columbia University in the City of New York, and his combined M.D., Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota Medical School. He did his residency in Pediatric Medicine at Texas Children’s Hospital, through the Pediatrician-Scientist Program at Baylor College of Medicine. Dr Cabrera-Perez was the recipient of both NIH Technical and Postbaccalaureate Intramural Research Training Awards.
“I chose BWH because of the opportunities for research and clinical training across several hospitals and scientific centers in Boston, exposure to world-class faculty in Allergy and Immunology, and the impressive track record of training physician-scientists that the program boasts. Most importantly, my decision was heavily influenced by the personal commitment to trainees that our division chief, Dr Boyce, is known for, even outside of Brigham. I am currently working with Drs. Shiv Pillai and Jocelyn Farmer at the Ragon Institute of MGH, Harvard and MIT. My research projects focus on deciphering the B cell population changes after vaccination against SARSCoV2 in patients with Common Variable Immune Deficiency, as well as studies regarding the impact of acute inflammatory insults on the function and development of follicular T cells.”
