Lily Campbell
Lily’s research is focused on the evolutionary aspects of the 28-day menstrual cycle and is reviewing at home tests using salvia to detect ovulation. She has a master’s degree in medical science.
About
Dr. Mahalingaiah
Shruthi Mahalingaiah is an assistant professor of environmental, reproductive, and women’s health in the Department of Environmental Health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. She serves clinically as a physician specializing in ovulation disorders, reproductive endocrinology and infertility at the Massachusetts General Hospital in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Shruthi has a BA from Middlebury College, where she dual majored in chemistry/Spanish and dual minored in physics/dance. Supported by a Thomas J. Watson III Fellowship, she lived with indigenous shamans in the Ecuadorian Amazon Basin, Andes mountains, and Bali studying the role of ritual in the healing process before matriculating to medical school. She attended Harvard Medical School and an OB/GYN residency and fellowship in reproductive endocrinology and infertility at Mass General Brigham. She joined the faculty at Boston University School of Medicine/Boston Medical Center in 2011 with K level funding from the Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health (BIRCWH 2011–2014) and the Reproductive Scientist Development Program (RSDP 2014–2017) to study environmental exposures and incidence of benign gynecologic conditions. She received a Master of Science in epidemiology at Boston University School of Public Health in 2015. She was awarded the 2016 Endocrine Society Early Investigator award, an Ellison Family Foundation award, and an RSDP seed grant in 2017–2018 to create a pilot online study of ovulation and menstruation health.
The Team
Jocelyn Canseco Neri
Jocelyn’s research is focused on electronic health records (EHR) and approaches to phenotyping PCOS approaches. She has a master’s degree in medical science.
Victoria Shuangbai Jiang
Victoria combines her interest in clinical outcomes research and environmental health to focus on PCOS and fertility-related outcomes. She is a clinical fellow in reproductive endocrinology and infertility (REI) at Mass General Hospital.
Erika Rodriguez
Erika’s research is focused on the ovulation and menstruation health study and modes of recruitment to create inclusive cohorts. She is currently a medical student at Boston University.
Emily Silva
Emily’s research is focused on understanding the utility of menstrual effluent to provide exposure information at the level of the endometrium. She is using multiple approaches to understand the role of endocrine disruptors in fertility outcomes.
Elizabeth Peebles
Elizabeth’s research is focused on exposures to air pollution and climate factors during different stages of life and resulting menstrual cycle characteristics and PCOS risk. She has a bachelor’s degree in environmental chemistry.