Camille Duran

Camille Duran is a Research Assistant Professor in the Pathology Department at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.15 She has a background in molecular genetics and earned her PhD in Genetics from Texas A&M University, where she studied the molecular regulation of endothelial and glioblastoma cell invasion.1

Career Path

Camille joined the Condeelis lab at Albert Einstein College of Medicine as a postdoctoral fellow in 2018.1 During her postdoctoral training, she was supported by an IRACDA/K12 fellowship from NIGMS and a Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA F32 postdoctoral fellowship from the NCI.1 Her postdoctoral research focused on investigating the role of NF-κB signaling in breast cancer metastasis.1

Current Research

As a Research Assistant Professor, Camille's work centers on:

1. Investigating the induction of invasive, stem, and inflammatory phenotypes in pro-metastatic cancer cells
2. Studying the effect of systemic therapies on the tumor microenvironment and cancer progression1

Academic Background

• Bachelor's degree in Molecular Genetics with a minor in Spanish Language from The Ohio State University
• PhD in Genetics from Texas A&M University1

Research Impact

Camille Duran has been cited 811 times according to ResearchGate2 and 956 times according to Google Scholar4, indicating that her research has had a significant impact in her field.

Her research interests include cancer biology, tumor microenvironment, breast cancer pathology, and translational research.1 She has published in notable journals such as Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications.4

Camille Duran's professional profile on LinkedIn confirms her affiliation with Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and she has 159 connections on the platform.3