Henry Mulcahy, Professor

Henry L. Mulcahy, ScD

Professor
Department of Biology

 

 

 

 

 

Phone: 617.573.8622
Fax: 617.573.8245
Email: hmulcahy@suffolk.edu
Office: Archer Building, Rm. 548

  

Education

  • ScD, Harvard University
  • MS, Harvard University
  • MS, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
  • BS, Tufts University

Research Interests

  • General Biology
  • Immunology
  • Microbiology

Employment

1998-present    Professor of Biology, Suffolk University 
1989-1998  Tenured Associate Professor of Biology, 
  Suffolk Univeristy 
1993-1994  Visiting Associate Professor of Biological 
  Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, 
  Harvard University 
1992-1994 Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology,
New England College of Optometry
1992-present Consultant, Evaluation of oral antimicrobial
agents
1987-1989 Associate Professor of Biology, Suffolk
University
1982-1987 Assistant Professor of Biology, Suffolk
University
1979-1982 Director of Laboratories, Department of
Biological Chemistry, Harvard Medical School

Publications

Muftu, A., Mulcahy, H.L. and Chapman, R.J. (1997) Comparisons of Ss Penetratino Between Components of Various Implant-Abutment Connections. Quintessence International. Submitted

Notarnicola, S.M., Mulcahy, H.L., Joonsoo, L. and Richardson, C.C. (1997) The Acidic Terminus of the Bacteriophage T7 Gene 4 Helicase/Primase Interacts with T7 DNA Polymerase. Journal of Biological Chemistry 272:18245

Hongay, C. and Mulcahy, H.L. (1996) DNA Sequencing Simplified and Demonstrated Using Non Hazardous Chemiluminescent Methods. Abstr. American Society for Microbiology. 96:488

Muftu, A., Mulcahy, H.L. and Chapman, R.J. (1996) Comparison of Microbial Penetration Between Components of Screw and Locking-Taper Implany Abutment Connections. Journal of Dental Research. 75:80

Mulcahy, H.L., Smith C. and Habib, C. (1995) Evaluation of Cetylpyridinium Chloride Against Three Oral Microorganisms. Journal of Dental Research. 74:77

McCarey, Y. and Mulcahy, H.L. (1995) Cell Culture Demonstration in a Convenient, Inexpensive Manner Using Insect Cells. Abstr. American Society for Microbiology. 95:488.

 

Courses Taught

Biology 101 - Principles of Biology I
Biology 285/L285 - Microbiology