Marisa Miceli

Marisa Miceli
Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine
Medical School
Office:
University of Michigan Medical Center
Internal Medicine
1500 E. Medical Center Drive, F4005 University Hospital South
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Available to mentor
Marisa Miceli
Marisa Miceli
Clinical Professor
  • Center Memberships
  • Recent Publications
  • Manage Your Profile

  • Center Memberships

    • Center Member
      Global REACH

    Recent Publications

    See All Publications
    • Journal Article
      Development Framework of Desirability of Outcome Ranking Endpoints for Use in Clinical Trials of Invasive Fungal Diseases.
      Portugal Gonzales J, Ampel NM, Boulware DR, Donovan FM, Le T, McCarty TP, Miceli MH, McGwin G, Pappas PG, Pasqualotto AC, Thompson GR, Walsh TJ, Ostrosky-Zeichner L. Open Forum Infect Dis, 2026 Jan; 13 (1): ofag012 DOI:10.1093/ofid/ofag012
      PMID: PMC12856023
    • Presentation
      #TrendingNow in Mycology
      Miceli M. 2025 Nov 7;
    • Presentation
      CMV: NEW PERSPECTIVES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF COMPLEX SCENARIOS
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 10;
    • Presentation
      INVASIVE FUNGAL INFECTIONS (IFI) IN 2025: CURRENT VISION IN DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT "Old and new diagnostic methods in IFI."
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 10;
    • Presentation
      Session 3: INFECTIOUS COMPLICATIONS, PROPHYLAXIS, AND IMMUNE RECONSTITUTION WITH CAR-T CELLS AND BISPECIFIC ANTIBODIES
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 3;
    • Presentation
      THE RISE OF RESPIRATORY VIRUSES
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 10;
    • Presentation
      Symposium 16: Clinical trials (design, use,) Discussion: New diagnostic tools and clinical trials
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 10;
    • Presentation
      Symposium 25: Practical management of the patient with fungal infection
      Miceli M. 2025 Oct 10;

    Featured News & Stories

    scientific image of fungi under microscope in blue
    Department News

    Life-Saving Innovations in Antifungals and Clinical Mycology

    Researchers like Dr. Marisa Miceli, clinical professor of infectious diseases at U-M, have studied complex fungal infections for decades, looking for better solutions for diagnosis, treatment, and patient survival. See how their work has led to a turning point in the field.