Camille joined the lab in the fall of 2025 after graduating with her B.S. from Boston College. She is specifically interested in elucidating how the resolution of inflammation plays a role across four key areas: paraneoplastic diseases such as cancer cachexia, pediatric glioblastoma, cystic fibrosis, and in sport-related inflammation. 

Camille has gained great skill in immunohistochemistry, assaying a variety of tissue types from our in vivo experiments for immune cell markers, eicosanoid enzyme expression, and specialized pro-resolving mediator (SPM) receptor expression. She also works hands-on with Neha, specifically managing the cystic fibrosis mouse colonies part of our exciting, long-standing collaboration with Prof. Steve Freedman (Director, Pancreas Institute, BIDMC, Harvard Medical School, Department of Gastroenterology). Additionally, she works closely with Dr. Freedman’s lab, analyzing samples by advanced lipidomics with gas-chromatography in tandem with mass spectrometry (GC-MS). 

Outside the lab, Camille is either training for the Boston Marathon, playing soccer, skiing on fresh snow, or cooking a new meal at home. 

Signature move: Tissue staining to understand cellular make-ups
Favorite question: “How might SPMs play a role in athletic performance?’’
Collaboration style: Dedicated, ambitious, and coordinated