ATTENTION:

Internal Medicine Research Program

Explore opportunities for scholarly research

Research Program & Scholarly Projects

Each categorical internal medicine resident completes a research project and presents it during their third year at Medical Grand Rounds. Projects may include, but are not limited to:

  • Clinical or basic science research
  • A de novo literature or systematic review
  • A newly designed clinical pathway/workflow
  • Newly designed clinical pathway
  • Systems-level performance or quality improvement

Although publication is not required, many projects are ultimately published or presented at regional, national and international meetings.

Explore some of our residents’ recent research projects, publications and presentations below.

Scholarly Projects
  • “Point of Care Ultrasound Training in Post-Graduate Medical Education: A Pilot Curriculum”
  • “CALM Project: Coordinating A Lung Screening with Mammography”
  • “Inpatient Alcohol Withdrawal Management Update to Epic Order Set”
  • “Metabolic determinants of immune checkpoint inhibitors response to non-small cell lung cancer”
  • “Persistent high-risk opioid use in lymphoma survivors following treatment”
  • “Initiation of rapid MRSA swab testing and the effects of outsourcing microbiology”
  • “Qualitative emphysema and risk of COPD hospitalization”
  • “Development of a Women’s Health Curriculum for Internal Medicine Residents”
  • “Vitamin D Testing Patterns in Primary Care”
  • “Discovery of adipose hormone aP2 and new therapeutic strategies against diabetes and fatty liver disease using anti-aP2 agents”
  • “Galectin-3 Trajectory and incident heart failure in the community”
  • “Improving Time to Treatment in Patients with Polymyalgia Rheumatica”
  • “Breast Cancer Screening at Mount Auburn”
  • “Investigating Patient Understanding of Congestive heart Failure Diagnosis during Hospitalization”
  • “CXCR7-Dependent Angiogenic Mononuclear Cell Trafficking Regulates Against Tumor Progression in Multiple Myeloma”
  • “Sepsis Protocol Educational Impact, Adherence to Guidelines”
  • “Neutrophil to lymphocyte ratio is a predictor of mortality in advanced heart failure”
Publications

Mount Auburn Hospital is highly productive in terms of research output, with residents leading the way! Explore our most recent publications on PubMed by residents and faculty here.

Get Started

Visit the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) to apply for the Internal Medicine Residency Program at Mount Auburn Hospital.