
Assistant Professor, Queenβs University
Sarah Dick is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences and part of the Translational Medicine (TMED) Program in the Department of Medicine. Prior to this, she obtained her PhD in Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Ottawa in the field of regenerative medicine under the supervision of Dr. Lynn Megeney at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute (OHRI). This was followed by a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University Health Network (UHN) and Ted Rogers Centre for Heart Research (TRCHR) in Toronto, in the laboratory of Dr. Slava Epelman. There she explored the ontogeny and heterogenity of tissue resident macrophages and described the role for cardiac macrophages in heart repair.
Skiing / Snowboarding Trip 2026

Seily is currently pursuing her PhD in Experimental Medicine at Queens. She completed her undergraduate studies in Biotechnology and worked as a Bioinformatician for 1 year before joining the Dick lab. She is passionate about human health, particularly in the field of cardiac diseases. Her current research project focuses on the regenerat
Seily is currently pursuing her PhD in Experimental Medicine at Queens. She completed her undergraduate studies in Biotechnology and worked as a Bioinformatician for 1 year before joining the Dick lab. She is passionate about human health, particularly in the field of cardiac diseases. Her current research project focuses on the regenerative ability of the heart and the communication between tissue resident macrophages (TRMs) and cardiac stromal cells.
Apart from academics, Seily enjoys hiking and traveling.
Fun fact: I'm a self-certified dog trainer, proud to have successfully taught my dog how to dance!

Abbey is an PhD student in the Translational Medicine (TMED) Graduate Program. Her project focuses on examining the role of tissue resident macrophages in skeletal muscle in mice and humans. Outside of the lab, Abbey enjoys reading, baking, and fishing!

Erik is an MSc student working on understanding how resident macrophages expand in the injured heart. He previously completed a SWEP funded summer placement and LISC499 project in the lab.

Danielle is an MSc student in the Translational Medicine (TMED) Graduate Program. Her project involves examining the role of fibroblast-derived CSF-1 on the proliferation of resident cardiac macrophages. When she's not in the lab, she likes to bake, read books, and spend time with her friends!

Amyre is a BMIF student working on single cell RNA seq analysis of tissue resident macrophage subsets. Previously completed BIOL 537 in the lab.

Lab manager / Animal technician

Incoming MICR 499
Incoming MICR 499
Incoming MICR 499
Incoming PHGY 598/599
Deeya Berry - LISC 499
Andrew Lacelle - MICR499
Jasleen Kaur - Masters in Biomedical Informatics
Riya Parikh - Undergraduate Volunteer
Amanda Fernandes - LISC 499
Monica Aida Lopez - BIOL 537
Jiarui Che - USSRF, HSCI 591
Christy Ho - LISC 499
Amin Hasheminia - HSCI 594
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.