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M Sriram Iyengar, PhD

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Assistant Professor of Health Information Sciences
Maduri Iyengar

Contact

M.Sriram.Iyengar@uth.tmc.edu
7000 Fannin, Suite 600 Houston, TX 77030

Voice: 713 500 3976; Mobile: 281 793 4733
Assistant (Sergio Chavez): 713 500 3901
Fax: 713-500-3929

Education

  • BTech. Electrical Engg. The Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
  • M.Sc (Engg) Electrical Communication Engg. (Information and Communication Theory),The Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore
  • M.S. (Statistics), The Ohio State University
  • Ph.D. Computer Science(Distributed Computing, Artificial Intelligence), The Ohio State University.

Recent Awards

  • Microsoft Research: Cellphone as Platform for Healthcare, February 2008

          Project Title: Interactive Structured Multimodal clinical guidelines on cell phones

          See: http://research.microsoft.com/erp/fundingopps/rfps/CellPhoneAsPlatformForHealthcare_Awards.aspx

  • University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston: Young Investigator Award, 2007

Research

Siriram's research interests fall into three streams

  • Clinical Informatics: Computational techniques to support Algorithmic medicine and medical decision-making
    •  GuideView technology for authoring and presenting interactive structured multi-modal clinical guidelines for use by non-physician care providers ranging from astronauts in deep space missions to community health workers in developing countries. GuideView is cross-platform, executing on the web, standalone windows, PDAs, and cell phones.
    • The medical algorithms project, at http://www.medal.org. (in association with John R Svirbely, MD), a web-based repository of over 11,000 scales, scores, formulae and other computational techniques in over 45 different areas of healthcare.
    • VITA: Visualization techniques to enhance understanding of non-linearity in medical decision-making.
  • Symbolic Systems Biology. Mathematical and computational modeling of biological processes and pathways.
    • Signaling mechanisms in Multiple Organ Failure and other clinical consequences of trauma. (With Drs David W Mercer, Rosemary Kozar et al, Trauma Research Center, UTH Medical School)
    • The morphoproteomic approach in cancer research (With Dr Robert Brown, UTH Department of Pathology)
    • Pathway Logic in Neurobiology (With Douglas Baxter et al UTH Neurobiology, and Carolyn Talcott, SRI International)
    • Pathway Logic in signal transduction (with Carolyn Talcott, SRI International)
    • Cytoview. In silico representations of the  morphology of biological cells (with Nagasuma Chandra and N Balakrishnan, Indian Inst. of Science, Bangalore)
  • Computer Science: Queuing theoretic analysis and modeling of load sharing in distributed systems

 

 

 



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