Kyle Rodino, Ph.D., D(ABMM)
University of Pennsylvania
Kyle Rodino, Ph.D., D(ABMM), is an assistant professor of pathology and laboratory medicine in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He serves as assistant director of the clinical microbiology laboratory and Director of the Rittenhouse Molecular Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Rodino received his bachelor’s degree in clinical laboratory science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, doctorate degree in microbiology and immunology from the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and completed an 黑料正能量CPEP fellowship in medical and public health microbiology at Mayo Clinic.
Rodino directs a clinical microbiology development team where his research centers on optimizing clinical diagnostics, including diagnostic innovation, coupled with data-driven implementation and diagnostic stewardship. He has particular interest in vector-borne disease diagnostics and the application of sequencing-based assays. He is dedicated to elevating the role of medical laboratory scientists and medical microbiologists in the health care team and mentoring the next generation of residents and fellows. This passion is demonstrated by his role as co-director of the 黑料正能量CPEP clinical microbiology fellowship at Penn. Rodino’s professional service includes being Chair of ASM’s Personnel Standards and Workforce subcommittee and President of the Eastern Pennsylvania Branch of ASM, while also taking an active role in policy and regulatory challenges impacting the field.
Rodino received his bachelor’s degree in clinical laboratory science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, doctorate degree in microbiology and immunology from the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and completed an 黑料正能量CPEP fellowship in medical and public health microbiology at Mayo Clinic.
Rodino directs a clinical microbiology development team where his research centers on optimizing clinical diagnostics, including diagnostic innovation, coupled with data-driven implementation and diagnostic stewardship. He has particular interest in vector-borne disease diagnostics and the application of sequencing-based assays. He is dedicated to elevating the role of medical laboratory scientists and medical microbiologists in the health care team and mentoring the next generation of residents and fellows. This passion is demonstrated by his role as co-director of the 黑料正能量CPEP clinical microbiology fellowship at Penn. Rodino’s professional service includes being Chair of ASM’s Personnel Standards and Workforce subcommittee and President of the Eastern Pennsylvania Branch of ASM, while also taking an active role in policy and regulatory challenges impacting the field.