Gerald Bloomfield
Associate Director for Research, Duke Global Health Institute
Associate Professor with Tenure, Medicine
Associate Professor, Global Health

Contact
gerald.bloomfield@duke.edu(919) 668-8700
300 W. Morgan Street, Durham, NC 27701
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Gerald Bloomfield
Associate Director for Research, Duke Global Health Institute
Associate Professor with Tenure, Medicine
Associate Professor, Global Health
Gerald Bloomfield, MD, MPH, joined the faculty in Medicine and Global Health after completing his Cardiovascular Medicine fellowship training at Duke University Medical Center and Duke Clinical Research Institute. Bloomfield also completed the Duke Global Health Residency/Fellowship Pathway and a Fogarty International Clinical Research Fellowship. He received his medical education, internal medicine residency and Master of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University. Bloomfield leads a longstanding research and capacity building program on cardiovascular global health which includes work in under-resourced communities in the US and a number of low- and middle-income country settings including a partnership with Moi University in Eldoret, Kenya.
Publications
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Zanni MV, Foldyna B, McCallum S, Burdo TH, Looby SE, Fitch KV, et al. Sex Differences in Subclinical Atherosclerosis and Systemic Immune Activation/Inflammation Among People With Human Immunodeficiency Virus in the United States. Clin Infect Dis. 2023 Jan 13;76(2):323–34.Almas A, Awan S, Bloomfield G, Nisar MI, Siddiqi S, Ahmed A, et al. Opportunities and challenges to non-communicable disease (NCD) research and training in Pakistan: a qualitative study from Pakistan. Bmj Open. 2022 Dec 19;12(12):e066460.Haji M, Lopes VV, Ge A, Halladay C, Soares C, Shah NR, et al. Two decade trends in cardiovascular disease outcomes and cardiovascular risk factors among US veterans living with HIV. Int J Cardiol Cardiovasc Risk Prev. 2022 Dec;15:200151.Fitch KV, McCallum SA, Erlandson KM, Overton ET, Zanni MV, Fichtenbaum C, et al. Diet in a global cohort of adults with HIV at low-to-moderate traditional cardiovascular disease risk. Aids. 2022 Nov 15;36(14):1997–2003.
See more publications at Scholars@Duke