Anne M. Rompalo, MD

CRS:

JHU

Role:

Investigators

Position:

HPTN Site Leader

Email:

arompalo@jhmi.edu

Anne M. Rompalo, M.D., Sc.M.  Dr. Rompalo is a Professor of Medicine and Gynecology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (JHUSOM), with joint appointments in Epidemiology, International Health and Population, Family and Reproductive Health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.  She is Medical Director of the CDC-sponsored Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)/HIV Prevention Training Center at Johns Hopkins (PTC), and has previously been Acting Medical Director of the Baltimore City Health Departments STD Clinics and Medical Director of the Office of Population Affairs Male Training Center.  She has over 15 years of experience as the Medical Director of the STD/HIV PTC, and has been a key investigator on several studies focused on the natural history of HIV among women including the HERS (HIV Epidemiology Research Study) and HIV prevention among U.S. women at high risk for infection, HPTN 064 trial. 

  • Investigator of Record, HPTN 064
  • Investigator of Record, HPTN 083

Categories

Leadership Committees
CRS
Roles

Clinical Trials

The Pharmacokinetics, Safety and Acceptability of New...

PK, safety and acceptability data and practical guidance on the optimal dosing of new more child-friendly formulations of...

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A5290, A Randomized, Phase 2b Study of a Double-Dose...

Rifampin (RIF), the cornerstone of TB treatment, has very problematic drug-drug interactions with PIs. The use of relatively...

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NWCS 445: Novel Biomarkers to Shorten TB Treatment

Objectives: Primary: To develop a highly predictive algorithm that identifies TB patients who will be cured by treatment...

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A5253: Sensitivity and Specificity of Mycobacterium...

An estimated 3 million HIV-infected individuals will enter programs for antiretroviral (ARV) treatment in the coming year, with...

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Identification of Biomarkers That Can Predict Progression...

Purpose: The C-TRIUMPH study has identified 20 household contacts (HHC), who have progressed to active TB from its HHCs cohort...

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