Alexandra Sasha Anronikov
Life Science Research Professional 2, Anesthesia
Bio
Honors graduate from Cornell University with a major in biological sciences and a minor in business. Passionate about translating findings in immunology, microbiology, and biochemistry into clinically relevant outcomes. Strong interest in the intersection of science and business.
Current Role at Stanford
Researcher in the Gaudillière Lab, Department of Anesthesia. Currently conducting CyTOF experiments, clinical research coordination, sample processing, and data analysis to integrate clinical findings with experimental results and advance understanding of immune adaptation. Current studies look at how the human immune system responds to physiological stressors like traumatic injury, stroke, pregnancy and pregnancy-related complications.
Service, Volunteer and Community Work
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Entrepreneurship Olympiad for high school students
Outside of the lab, Sasha is dedicated to mentorship and recently led a 4-day program for high school students called the Entrepreneurship Olympiad which received congressional recognition.
Location
Stanford, CA
Work Experience
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Undergraduate Research, Cornell University, Department of Microbiology and Immunology
3 years of undergraduate research at the August Lab at Cornell University. Completed honors thesis which investigates how the GCN2 protein regulates pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory immune responses following influenza virus infection.
Location
Ithaca, NY
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Life Science Professional Researcher I, Stanford University, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Baxter Laboratories
2 years of immunopathology research in the Nolan Lab at Stanford University conducting CyTOF experiments to map single-cell immune responses. Main projects include studying immunological variables in infectious disease survivors (Ebola, SARS-CoV-2), investigating immune components in the under-researched disease Konzo, analyzing immune profiles from various COVID vaccination methods in primates, and applying spatial proteomics and transcriptomics to study tissue of Ebola-infected macaques.
Location
Stanford, CA