He is the president, CEO and executive dean of the Baylor College of Medicine, a position he began on Sept. 1, 2010.
Klotman joined Baylor at a time when it was experiencing great financial difficulties, and led a successful turnaround.
He developed the first small animal model of HIV associated nephropathy using transgenic techniques.
He began a weekly video series, which started as short messages of gratitude and encouragement to the Baylor College of Medicine community but grew to a reliable source of the latest COVID information and science to a far-reaching audience.
He developed the first small animal model of HIV associated nephropathy using transgenic techniques.
He is the author of more than 200 publications and he has been a visiting professor and lecturer internationally in the field of HIV pathogenesis.
The Paul Klotman laboratory at Baylor studies HIV-associated nephropathy (HIVAN) and how the kidney responds to HIV infection.
Additionally, as highly active anti-retroviral therapy (HAART) is introduced to Africa, HIVAN represents a potential epidemic of renal disease.
As Mary is Catholic and Paul is Jewish, their minister was Unitarian Universalist, as they could not find a rabbi nor priest willing to marry them.