No ratings currently available, see text in Ratings section
below for explanation.
UR Medicine Faculty
The University of Rochester Medical Faculty Group
(URMFG) consists of over 900 specialist and primary care providers spanning 19
departments.
URMFG is certified by the National Committee for Quality Assurance.
Accountable Health Partner
Accountable Health Partners (AHP) is a network of
over 2,000 community and UR medical faculty and a dozen leading hospitals throughout the
region. AHP offers a full range of care.
Professor
-
Department of Pediatrics, Neonatology (SMD)
Credentials
Residency & Fellowship
Fellowship, Fellow, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. 1988 - 1991
Residency, Resident, University Hospital-SUNY Health Science Center. 1986 - 1988
Internship, Pediatrics, University Hospital-SUNY Health Science Center. 1985 - 1986
Education
MD | SUNY Upstate College of Health Professions.1985
Awards
Ruth A. Lawrence Academic Faculty Service Award for Excellence in Research.2014
American Pediatric Society Membe.2013
George Washington Goler Professor of Pediatrics.2011 - 2014
Perinatal Research Society Member.2011
Best Doctors in America Database.2006
Ruth A. Lawrence Academic Faculty Service Award for Excellence in Training, Department of Pediatrics, University of Rochester, R.2005
University of Rochester Environmental Health Sciences Center, Pulmonary Core - Member.2001
Society for Pediatric Research - Member.1999
Buswell Fellowship Award University of Rochester.1995
Chief Fellow in Neonatology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH.1989
Resident Teaching Award.1986 - 1987
Resident Teaching Award.1985 - 1986
Janet M. Glascow Memorial Achievement Award.1985
Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society.1985
Annual Clinical Campus Pediatric Award.1984
Cornell University, College Honor Society.1978 - 1981
Research
Research interests: 1) Chronic Lung Disease of Prematurity 2) Lung Development
Dr. Pryhuber trained as a post-doctoral Proctor Research Scholar and participant in the University of Cincinnati Program of Excellence in Molecular Biology of the Heart and Lung. She has since accumulated > ...
Research interests: 1) Chronic Lung Disease of Prematurity 2) Lung Development
Dr. Pryhuber trained as a post-doctoral Proctor Research Scholar and participant in the University of Cincinnati Program of Excellence in Molecular Biology of the Heart and Lung. She has since accumulated > 20 years as independent researcher and author in lung injury and immunology. She serves on NIH study sections and as reviewer for journals in her area of expertise, manages an active laboratory, supervises students in pulmonary biology and epithelial cell research and has received awards recognizing both teaching and original research accomplishments. She teaches regularly for the UofR Toxicology graduate program, Medical School and Pediatric Residency.
An NIH-funded physician-scientist with expertise in human perinatal lung injury and repair, Dr. Pryhuber also served nine years as Perinatal-Neonatal Fellowship Associate Director and mentors undergraduate, graduate and post-doctoral students. She is honored to be a member of the American Pediatric Society, the Perinatal Research Society, and the Society for Pediatric Research, the American Thoracic Society, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the International Cytokine Society and the American Physiological Society. As Professor in the Departments of Pediatrics and Environmental Medicine, Dr. Pryhuber also acts as communicating PI for the UofR / University at Buffalo Center for the Prematurity and Respiratory Outcomes Program (PROP, NHLBI U01), as Lead Site Investigator for the UR-Respiratory Pathogens Research Center Clinical Study I (NIAID / DMID Contract), PI for the Lung Molecular Atlas Program Human Tissue Core (NHLBI U01) and remains active as clinical academic Neonatologist and Pulmonary Hypertension Team member. Dr. Pryhuber directs the UofR Pediatric and Environmental Health Sciences Center Histology Facility since 2009 and Pediatric Processing Lab since 2011, providing, through the work of talented technicians and University resources, technical support and training for preparation and analysis of tissues and cells of organisms ranging from human to drosophila. Dr. Pryhuber has also provided access to an archive of neonatal lung tissue acquired by expedited autopsy at gestational ages varying from 24 to 43 weeks. In collaboration with investigators in multiple centers, subsets of the archive are published, contributing novel observations pertaining to vascular development, epithelial cell abnormalities and inflammation in bronchopulmonary dysplasia. This repository is expanded by the LungMAP to collect donated human lung across the developmental spectrum from pseudoglandular through alveologenesis. These successful clinical and research programs demonstrate particular interests and strengths in creating multi-disciplinary teams of investigators, coordinators, nurses, technicians, and information specialists. They create and foster active collaborations of investigators and clinicians in neonatology, pulmonology, infectious disease, obstetrics/perinatology, immunology, microbiology, pathology, toxicology and genomics, as well as extramural collaborations around perinatal development and disease.
Clinically, preterm infant cohorts are enrolled in longitudinal studies. In the laboratory, fresh isolated cells, cell lines and whole animal models are utilized to understand cellular interactions during development and inflammation. Specific studies determined parenchymal TNF receptor signaling mechanisms that regulate gene expression, inflammation and apoptosis in the lung. More recently, high-dimensional flow cytometry, cell sorting, transcriptomic and genomic techniques are applied to understand the effects of in utero environment, premature birth and microbial colonization on the adaptive immune system and lung. The impact on respiratory morbidity and mortality of alterations in CD4 and CD8 lymphocyte responses to stimuli are the focus of active studies.
Deshmukh H, Whitsett J, Zacharias W, Way SS, Martinez FD, Mizgerd J, Pryhuber G, Ambalavanan N, Bacharier L, Natarajan A, Tamburro R, Lin S, Randolph A, Nino G, Mejias A, Ramilo O,
Pediatric pulmonology.. 2024 November 20 :e27357. Epub 11/20/2024.
Nguyen ND, Rosas L, Khaliullin T, Jiang P, Hasanaj E, Ovando-Ricardez JA, Bueno M, Rahman I, Pryhuber GS, Li D, Ma Q, Finkel T, Königshoff M, Eickelberg O, Rojas M, Mora AL, Lugo-Martinez J, Bar-Joseph Z
Genome biology.. 2024 November 825 (1):288. Epub 11/08/2024.
Lehmann M, Krishnan R, Sucre J, Kulkarni HS, Pineda RH, Anderson C, Banovich NE, Behrsing HP, Dean CH, Haak A, Gosens R, Kaminski N, Zagorska A, Koziol-White C, Metcalf JP, Kim YH, Loebel C, Neptune E, Noel A, Raghu G, Sewald K, Sharma A, Suki B, Sperling A, Tatler A, Turner S, Rosas IO, van Ry P, Wille T, Randell SH, Pryhuber G, Rojas M, Bourke J, Königshoff M
American journal of respiratory cell and molecular biology.. 2024 November 5 Epub 11/05/2024.
Börner K, Blood PD, Silverstein JC, Ruffalo M, Teichmann SA, Pryhuber G, Misra R, Purkerson J, Fan J, Hickey JW, Molla G, Xu C, Zhang Y, Weber G, Jain Y, Qaurooni D, Kong Y, , Bueckle A, Herr BW
bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology.. 2024 August 14 Epub 08/14/2024.
Stevens J, Culberson E, Kinder J, Ramiriqui A, Gray J, Bonfield M, Shao TY, Al Gharabieh F, Peterson L, Steinmeyer S, Zacharias W, Pryhuber G, Paul O, Sengupta S, Alenghat T, Way SS, Deshmukh H
bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology.. 2024 April 13 Epub 04/13/2024.
Guo M, Morley MP, Jiang C, Wu Y, Li G, Du Y, Zhao S, Wagner A, Cakar AC, Kouril M, Jin K, Gaddis N, Kitzmiller JA, Stewart K, Basil MC, Lin SM, Ying Y, Babu A, Wikenheiser-Brokamp KA, Mun KS, Naren AP, Clair G, Adkins JN, Pryhuber GS, Misra RS, Aronow BJ, Tickle TL, Salomonis N, Sun X, Morrisey EE, Whitsett JA, , Xu Y
Nature communications.. 2023 July 2914 (1):4566. Epub 07/29/2023.
Börner K, Teichmann SA, Quardokus EM, Gee JC, Browne K, Osumi-Sutherland D, Herr BW, Bueckle A, Paul H, Haniffa M, Jardine L, Bernard A, Ding SL, Miller JA, Lin S, Halushka MK, Boppana A, Longacre TA, Hickey J, Lin Y, Valerius MT, He Y, Pryhuber G, Sun X, Jorgensen M, Radtke AJ, Wasserfall C, Ginty F, Ho J, Sunshine J, Beuschel RT, Brusko M, Lee S, Malhotra R, Jain S, Weber G
Nature cell biology.. 2021 November 23 (11):1117-1128. Epub 11/08/2021.
Steiner LA, Getman M, Schiralli Lester GM, Iqbal MA, Katzman P, Szafranski P, Stankiewicz P, Bhattacharya S, Mariani T, Pryhuber G, Lin X, Young JL, Dean DA, Scheible K
Journal of medical genetics.. 2020 May 57 (5):296-300. Epub 10/29/2019.
Grier A, McDavid A, Wang B, Qiu X, Java J, Bandyopadhyay S, Yang H, Holden-Wiltse J, Kessler HA, Gill AL, Huyck H, Falsey AR, Topham DJ, Scheible KM, Caserta MT, Pryhuber GS, Gill SR
Microbiome.. 2018 October 266 (1):193. Epub 10/26/2018.
Grier A, Qiu X, Bandyopadhyay S, Holden-Wiltse J, Kessler HA, Gill AL, Hamilton B, Huyck H, Misra S, Mariani TJ, Ryan RM, Scholer L, Scheible KM, Lee YH, Caserta MT, Pryhuber GS, Gill SR
Microbiome.. 2017 December 115 (1):158. Epub 12/11/2017.
Journal of interferon & cytokine research : the official journal of the International Society for Interferon and Cytokine Research.. 2009 May 29 (5):273-84. Epub 1900 01 01.
Pediatric critical care medicine : a journal of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies.. 2000 October 1 (2):107-10. Epub 1900 01 01.
At URMC, we believe that patients should be empowered to make the right decisions regarding their
personal
healthcare. To do so, transparency is critical. URMC partners with Press Ganey, to survey our patients about all
aspects of their care experience. We are now putting this pertinent information at your fingertips by displaying
star ratings for our providers along with anonymous patient comments on our website. This will help you make
better-informed choices about how and with whom you seek care. Click here to learn more about the surveys used
to generate this vital information. Learn more about
our survey process.