Barbara Elaine Stranger

Dr. Barbara Elaine Stranger is committed to innovative research in the field of pharmacology, with a particular focus on genetics and variations. As an Associate Professor at Northwestern University, she is also a valued member of the Driskill Graduate Training Program in Life Sciences. Her research is dedicated to understanding the intricate relationships between genes, sex differences, and their influence on human health and disease susceptibility. With an impressive h-index of 54 and an h10-index of 29, Dr. Stranger's work is widely recognized and respected in the scientific community. Her research delves into the phenome-wide impact of sex and gender on disease, aiming to uncover the genetic causes behind sex differences in health. This includes exploring the roles of drug metabolism and transporter genes, which are crucial for understanding how genetic variations can affect disease outcomes and treatment efficacy. Dr. Stranger's commitment to advancing knowledge in her field is evident through her numerous research collaborations and successful grant funding. Her projects are at the forefront of pharmacogenomics, providing valuable insights into how genetic and sex-based differences can inform personalized medicine approaches. By deciphering these complex genetic interactions, Dr. Stranger's work contributes significantly to the development of more effective and tailored healthcare solutions. Her dedication to research and education is matched by her passion for mentoring the next generation of scientists. Dr. Stranger is actively involved in guiding graduate students and fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation at Northwestern University. Through her leadership and expertise, she continues to make substantial contributions to the understanding of human health and disease.