Howard E. Gendelman

Howard E. Gendelman (born March 18, 1954) is an American physician-scientist whose research intersects the disciplines of neuroimmunology, pharmacology, and infectious diseases. Gendelman was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His research is focused on harnessing immune responses for therapeutic gain in HIV/AIDS and Neurodegenerative disease. He is the Margaret R. Larson Professor of infectious diseases and internal medicine at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) in Omaha.

He is married with three children and seven grandchildren. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    Unique molecular signatures in rebound viruses from antiretroviral drug and CRISPR-treated HIV-1-infected humanized mice

    Unique molecular signatures in rebound viruses from antiretroviral drug and CRISPR-treated HIV-1-infected humanized mice by Chen Zhang, Haotian Li, Larisa Y. Poluektova, Howard E. Gendelman, Prasanta K. Dash

    Published 2025-07-01
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  2. 2
    CCL2 accelerates microglia-mediated Abeta oligomer formation and progression of neurocognitive dysfunction.

    CCL2 accelerates microglia-mediated Abeta oligomer formation and progression of neurocognitive dysfunction. by Tomomi Kiyota, Masaru Yamamoto, Huangui Xiong, Mary P Lambert, William L Klein, Howard E Gendelman, Richard M Ransohoff, Tsuneya Ikezu

    Published 2009-07-01
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    CCR5-ligand decorated rilpivirine lipid-based nanoparticles for sustained antiretroviral responses

    CCR5-ligand decorated rilpivirine lipid-based nanoparticles for sustained antiretroviral responses by Milankumar Patel, Sudipta Panja, Lubaba A. Zaman, Pravin Yeapuri, Shaurav Bhattarai, Santhi Gorantla, Linda Chang, Alonso Heredia, Piotr Walczak, Brandon Hanson, Samuel M. Cohen, Bhavesh D. Kevadiya, Howard E. Gendelman

    Published 2025-01-01
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  4. 4
    EcoHIV infection of mice establishes latent viral reservoirs in T cells and active viral reservoirs in macrophages that are sufficient for induction of neurocognitive impairment.

    EcoHIV infection of mice establishes latent viral reservoirs in T cells and active viral reservoirs in macrophages that are sufficient for induction of neurocognitive impairment. by Chao-Jiang Gu, Alejandra Borjabad, Eran Hadas, Jennifer Kelschenbach, Boe-Hyun Kim, Wei Chao, Ottavio Arancio, Jin Suh, Bruce Polsky, JoEllyn McMillan, Benson Edagwa, Howard E Gendelman, Mary Jane Potash, David J Volsky

    Published 2018-06-01
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