 |
Cardiovascular Center Affiliated Faculty
|
Tom P. Aufderheide, MD
Professor of Emergency Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Phone: (414) 805-6717
• Dr. Tom Aufderheide is a Professor of Emergency Medicine with Tenure and Associate Chair of Research Affairs and Director of the NIH-funded Resuscitation Research Center in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin. He is a nationally and internationally recognized researcher in the field of emergency cardiac care ...
Read more ...
Ellis Avner, MD
Professor
Medicine/Pediatric Nephrology
Director, Children’s Research Institute
Phone: (414) 456-5744
Research Interests
• Basic Cellular and Molecular Pathophysiology of Polycystic Kidney Disease and it’s Complications, which include Hypertension, Heart Failure, and Stroke
• Goal is to identify the Basic Cellular Abnormalities of the Polycystic Endothelial and Epithelial Cell, and Target such Abnormalities with Specific Pharmacological Inhibitors, with the Ultimate Goal of Preventing Disease Progression and the Development of Complications
Read more ...
John E. Baker, PhD, FAHA
Professor of Surgery (Cardiothoracic), Pharmacology & Toxicology
Professor of Biochemistry
Investigator, Children's Research Institute
Phone: (414) 456-8706
Research Interests
• Basic research on cardiovascular development and causes of cardiovascular diseases
• Translational Research to improve clinical outcomes following cardiac surgery
• Protection of the child’s cardiovascular system against injury from radiation
Read more ...
Daniel A. Beard, PhD
Professor
Physiology, Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Phone: (414) 955-5752
Research Interest
• Research in my laboratory is focused on systems engineering approaches to understanding the operation of physiological systems in health and disease. A recent major effort in our group has been on theoretical and experimental characterization of the thermodynamics, kinetics, and electrophysiology of cardiac mitochondria.
Read more ...
Martin Bienengraeber, PhD
Assistant Professor
Anesthesiology, Pharmacology and Toxicology
Phone: (414) 456-5690
Research Interests
• One of my research interests revolves around the role of mitochondria as triggers and effectors in protection of the heart from ischemia and stress. We use physiological, pharmacological and molecular techniques as well as proteomics to demonstrate quantifiable alterations in mitochondrial bioenergetics and protein expression during or after exposure to volatile anesthetics.
Read more ...
Zeljko J. Bosnjak, PhD
Professor
Anesthesiology
Phone: (414) 456-5687
Research Interests
• Cellular Mechanisms of Anesthetic Action/Cellular Signal Transduction Pathways Responsible for Anesthetic-Induced Cardioprotection and the Modulation of ATP Sensitive Potassium Current in Cardiac Myocytes by Ischemia and Volatile Anesthetics / Genetic Basis for Differences in Anesthetic Response and Neuropathy and Calcium Signaling
Read more ...
Ulrich Broeckel, MD
Chief and Associate Professor
Pediatrics/Genomic Pediatrics
Phone: (414) 955-2369
Research Interests
• The Broeckel lab focuses on the identification and functional evaluation of genes involved in cardiovascular diseases. We have an ongoing research project focused on left ventricular hypertrophy, myocardial infarction and coronary artery disease, end-stage renal disease, and hypertension.
Read more ...
Amadou K.S. Camara, PhD
Associate Professor
Anesthesiology
Phone: (414) 456-5624
Research Interests
• Dr. Camara's recent research interests focus on the role of mitochondria (respiration, inner membrane potential, redox potential, reactive oxygen species) in cardiac preservation during hypothermic and normothermic ischemia and reperfusion in isolated cardiac cells.
Read more ...
William B. Campbell, PhD
Professor and Chairman
Pharmacology/Cardiovascular Pharmacology
Phone: (414) 456-8267
Research Interests
• Research in our laboratory involves the isolation and identification of new metabolites of arachidonic acid and other endothelial mediators of vascular function.
Read more ...
Michael P. Cinquegrani, MD, FACC, FSCAI
Interim Chief of Cardiovascular Medicine
Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine
Department of Medicine
Phone: (414) 456-6737
• Dr. Cinquegrani has been a member of the faculty since completing his Cardiology Fellowship in 1985 at the University of Rochester Medical Center. His principal clinical activities relate to interventional and invasive cardiology and the evaluation and treatment of patients with heart failure. Dr. Cinquegrani also has held a number of administrative positions including Interim Chief of Cardiology, Director of Cardiac Catheterization, and Director of Cardiology Fellowship Training.
Read more ...
Philip S. Clifford, PhD
Professor of Anesthesiology and Physiology
Associate Dean for Postdoctoral Education
Anesthesia Research 151
Zablocki Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Phone: (414) 384-2000 ext. 41584
Research Interests
• Dr. Clifford's research interests include autonomic control of cardiovascular and respiratory function and clinical monitoring of cardiorespiratory function.
Read more ...
Eric P. Cohen, MD
Professor of Medicine/Department of Medicine
Nephrology Division
Zablocki VA Hospital
Phone: (414) 384-2000, x 42825
Research Interests
• My research is centered around radiation nephropathy, experimental and clinical. This occurs in humans after radiation-based bone marrow transplant and internal radionuclide therapies. It is also a risk of accidental or terrorist radiation exposure. Mitigation of that injury and its mechanism are being tested.
Selected recent publications:
-
Cohen EP, Fish BL, Irving AA, Rajapurkar MM, Shah SV, Moulder JE. Radiation Nephropathy is not mitigated by antagonists of oxidative stress. Radiat. Res, 2009, 172:260-4.
-
Lenarczyk M, Cohen EP, Fish BL, Irving AA, Sharma M, Driscoll CD, Moulder JE. Chronic oxidative stress as a mechanism for radiation nephropathy. Radiat. Res, 2009, 171: 164-172.
-
Sieber F, Muir SA, Cohen EP, North PE, Fish BL, Irving AA, Mäder M, Moulder JE. High-Dose Selenium for the Mitigation of Radiation Injury: A Pilot Study in a Rat Model. Radiat Res, 2008, 171: 368-373.
-
Cohen EP, Irving AA, Drobyski WR, Klein JP, Passweg J, Talano JM, Juckett MB, Moulder JE. Captopril to mitigate chronic renal failure after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: a randomized controlled trial. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys, 2008, 70: 1546-1551.
-
Cohen EP, Fish BL, Sharma M, Li XA. Moulder JE. Role of the angiotensin II type 2 receptor in radiation nephropathy Translational Research 2007, 150: 106-115.
-
Sharma M, McCarthy ET, Sharma R, Fish BL, Savin VJ, Cohen EP, Moulder JE. Arachidonic Acid metabolites mediate the radiation – induced increase in glomerular albumin permeability. Exp Biol Med, 2006, 231 (1): 99-106.
Read more ...
John A. Corbett, PhD
Chairman and Professor
Biochemistry
Phone: (414) 955-8768
Research Interests
•Our laboratory is focused on determining the factors that influence the function and survival of pancreatic beta cells in the context of both type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus. We currently have three ongoing research programs.
Read more...
Magdalena (Chrzanowska-)Wodnicka, PhD, FAHA
Associate Investigator
Blood Research Institute
Phone: (414) 937-3890
Research Interests
• My laboratory studies the function of small G proteins in the cardiovascular system. We use transgenic mouse and zebrafish models for in vivo studies and a variety of biochemical, molecular and microscopy approaches to interrogate signaling by small GTPases in vascular cells ex vivo.
Read more ...
Ranjan K. Dash, PhD
Assistant Professor
Departments of Physiology, Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Phone: (414) 955-4497
Research Interests
• Mathematical modeling and computer simulations of complex physiological systems
• Computational algorithms for data analysis and parameter estimation (optimization)
• Microcirculatory oxygen and carbon dioxide transport and exchange
• Multi-scale modeling of coupled blood-tissue solute transport and cellular energy metabolism in cardiac and skeletal muscles
• Analysis of large-scale biochemical systems: regulation of cellular energy metabolism and mitochondrial oxygen consumption in cardiac and skeletal muscles
• Mitochondrial handling of cations (Ca2+, Na+, K+, H+, Mg2+) and ROS (O2, H2O2).
Read more ...
Stephen Duncan, A D.Phil. Marcus Professor in
Human & Molecular Genetics
Professor-Cell Biology, Neurobiology and Anatomy
Phone: (414) 456-8602
Research Area: Molecular mechanisms underlying mammalian development
Read more ...
Ashraf El-Meanawy, PhD, MD
Assistant Professor
Medicine, Nephrology
Phone: (414) 456-8165
Research Interests
• My laboratory is studying the genetic factors contributing to the development of a vulnerable kidney. We are focused on understanding the genes and pathways responsible for reduction in the number of the filtration units "the Nephron" at birth. Subjects borne with such reduced nephron number are at risk for developing hypertension and chronic kidney disease later in life.
Read more ...
Debebe Gebremedhin, BPharm., PhD
Associate Professor
Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-7515
Research Interests
• The mission of our laboratory is to understand mechanisms regulating physiology of the cerebral circulation in health and in disease conditions. Our research interests involve functional identification and characterization of different ion channel types and second messenger systems in vascular smooth muscle cells, endothelial cells, neurons and in brain astrocytes.
Read more ...
Andrew S. Greene, PhD
Professor and Director
Biotechnology and Bioengineering Center
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 955-8671
Research Interests: Cardiovascular Physiology, Proteomics, Systems Biology
• In a broad sense, our laboratory is attempting to understand fundamental principles of cardiovascular regulation and disease. Our research is highly collaborative and spans the areas of molecular and cellular biology, genetics, proteomics, technology development and microcirculatory experiments.
Read more ...
Garrett J. Gross, PhD
Professor
Pharmacology/Pharmacology and Toxicology
Phone: (414) 456-8627
Research Interests
• Role of sarcolemmal versus mitochondrial ATP-regulated potassium channels (KATP channels) in myocardial ischemia-reperfusion injury.
Read more ...
Anne Hoch, DO
Associate Professor
Orthopaedic Surgery Rehabilitation
Phone: (414) 805-7461
Research Interests
• Consequences of Athletic Amenorrhea in High School and College Girls • Prevalence of Disordered Eating, Amenorrhea, Osteoporosis and Early Cardiovascular Disease among High School Girls – “Female Athlete Tetrad”
Read more ...
Quinn H. Hogan, MD
Professor
Anesthesiology
Phone: (414) 456-5727
Research Interests
• Cerebral Blood Flow Regulation, Microcirculation, Oxygen Transport, Functional Hyperemia, and Effect of Anesthetic Agents
• Causes of Pain
Read more ...
Howard Jacob, PhD
Professor, Physiology and Human and Molecular Genetics
Director, Human and Molecular Genetics Center
Warren Knowles Chair in Genetics
Vice Chairman for Research, Childrens' Hospital of Wisconsin
Phone: (414) 456-4887
Research Interests
• The laboratory specializes in building and implementing genomic "tools" in the whole animal. Our goal is to link genomic tools to physiology for discovering the genetic basis of disease, including end stage renal disease (rat and human), hypertension (rat), insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (rat), syndrome-X (rat), left ventricular hypertrophy, myocardial infarction (rat and human) and various cardiac malformations (human).
Read more ...
Balaraman Kalyanaraman, PhD
Chair and Professor
Biophysics
Phone: (414) 456-4000
Research Interests
• Promotes and Stimulates Free Radical Research at MCW and Helps Researchers Engaged in Free Radical Research acquire NIH and other Extramural Funding
• Unique Because it is Closely Associated with an EPR Research Resource (only physical technique that can detect unambiguously free radicals in biological systems) and an MRI Facility
• Promotes Translational Research in Free Radical-mediated Diseases at MCW and Neighboring Institutes and Develops Therapeutic Interventions in Free Radical Based Disease Processes • Improves the Understanding of the Mechanism of Action of Antioxidants (i.e., agents that scavenge or inhibit free radical formation) in Human Disease
Read more ...
Judy R. Kersten, MD
Professor
Cardiovascular Pharmacology
Phone: (414) 456-5802
Research Interests
• Diabetes and hyperglycemia are clear contributors to adverse outcome in patients at risk for myocardial ischemia, but the mechanisms responsible for this observation are poorly understood. Ischemic preconditioning is a powerful endogenous mechanism protecting the myocardium against infarction. Our work indicates that diabetes or hyperglycemia prevents reductions of myocardial infarct size by ischemic preconditioning.
Read more ...
Theodore Kotchen, MD
Professor of Medicine, Associate Dean for Clinical Research
Department of Medicine
Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Clinical Nutrition
Phone: (414) 805-8696
Research Interests
• Dr. Kotchen's research interests focus primarily on hypertension, and he is author or co-author of over 200 peer reviewed publications. Most deal with mechanisms of blood pressure control, hypertension treatment strategies, and genes of hypertension.
Selected Recent Publications
-
Kotchen TA, Kotchen JM, Grim CE, Krishnaswami S, Kidambi S. Aldosterone and alterations of hypertension-related vascular function in African Americans. Amer J Hypertension, 2009, 22:319-324.
-
Martin MR, Lindquist T, Kotchen TA. Why are peer review outcomes less favorable for clinical science than for basic science grant applications? Amer J Med 121:637-641.
-
Kotchen T, Grim CE, Kotchen JM, Krishnaswami S, Yang H, Hoffmann RG, McGinely EL. Altered relationship of blood pressure to adiposity in hypertension. Amer J Hypertension, 2008, 21:284-289.
-
Kidambi S, Kotchen JM, Grim CE, Raff H, Mao J, Singh RJ, Kotchen TA. Association of adrenal steroids with hypertension and the metabolic syndrome in blacks. Hypertension, 2007, 49(part 2):704-711.
-
Kotchen TA, Lindquist T, Sostek A, Hoffmann R, Malik K, Stanfield B. Outcomes of National Institutes of Health Peer Review of Clinical Grant Applications. J Invest Med, 2006, 54:13-19.
Read more ...
Mingyu Liang, PhD
Associate Professor
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-8539
Research Interests
• My laboratory's research interest is on understanding and integrating multiple aspects and components of physiology. Our current work is focused on studying renal, cardiovascular, and endocrine physiology and pathophysiology associated with hypertension and diabetes.
Read more ...
Julian H. Lombard, PhD
Professor
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-8530
Research Interests
• Current research in this laboratory utilizes television microscopy, optical Doppler velocity measurements, oxygen microelectrodes, electrophysiological techniques and molecular biology to investigate the mechanisms by which changes in oxygen availability regulate active tone in microvessels and small resistance arteries.
Read more ...
John Lough, PhD
Professor
Cell Biology, Neurobiology & Anatomy
Phone: (414) 955-8459
Research Area: Cell and molecular biology of cardiac stem cell differentiation
• Our research is focused on adult cardiac regeneration, using principles learned from previous investigation of heart development in the embryo. We are using two independent albeit complementary approaches to address this problem.
Read more ...
David L. Mattson, PhD
Professor
Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-8571
Research Interests
• Studies in the Mattson laboratory examine the normal and pathophysiological regulation of renal function and arterial blood pressure. A particular emphasis is placed on the paracrine, autocrine, and hormonal regulation of renal tubular and vascular function.
Read more ...
Ravi P. Misra, PhD
Professor
Biochemistry
Phone: (414) 456-8433
Research Interests
• One of the overall objectives of our research is to elucidate underlying molecular mechanisms involved in cardiac function and heart formation. Congenital cardiovascular anomalies are the most common form of human birth defect with a recorded instance of 1 per 200 live births per year in North America. There is therefore considerable interest in understanding the molecular and genetic bases of these diseases.
Read more ...
Michael Mitchell, MD
Associate Professor
Surgery/Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery
Specialization: Congenital Heart Disease
Phone: (414) 266-2491
Research Interests
•The genetic and molecular etiology of congenital heart disease. We are interested in identifying genetic risk factors for congenital heart disease. We believe the ability to identify these genetic risk factors will allow us to investigate the relationship between genetic deficits and molecular pathways and clinical variability, in order to make early and accurate diagnosis. The long-term goal for this research is to improve intervention strategies and long-term outcomes for our patients.
Read more...
Carol Moreno-Quinn, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-4475
Research Interests
• Complex diseases such as hypertension and renal failure are determined by the interaction of multiple genes with environmental factors. My research interest is focused in the identification of the genetic determinants of hypertension and renal disease in rat models of hypertension. The main strategy is to identify chromosomal regions containing the causative genes through linkage analysis in segregating populations of rats.
Read more ...
Diane H. Munzenmaier, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-8557
Specialization: Genomics of Cardiovascular Disease
• A major interest of our laboratory has been the role of the renin-angiotensin system in vascular growth and remodeling through two major angiotensin II receptors with opposing roles. Recent evidence from our laboratory has suggested that blockade of the AT1 receptor results in an increase in cerebral microvessel density and protection from stroke.
Read more ...
Debra K. Newman, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology and Microbiology
Investigator- Blood Research Institute
BloodCenter of Wisconsin
Phone: (414) 937-3820
Research Interests
• We study the structure and function of Platelet Endothelial Cell Adhesion Molecule (PECAM)-1, also designated CD31. PECAM-1 is a 130 kDa member of the immunoglobulin (Ig) gene superfamily that is expressed on the surfaces of cells found within the vasculature, including the endothelial cells that line blood vessels and the leukocytes (monocytes, neutrophils and certain T-cell subsets) and platelets that circulate within them.
Read more ...
Paula North, MD
Professor and Chief
Pathology
Phone: (414) 266-6288
Research interests
• Vasculogenesis and hemangioma.
• Cell/molecular biology of vascular anomalies (developmental/acquired)
Read more ...
Keith T. Oldham, MD
Professor and Chief
Pediatric Surgery
Phone: (414) 266-6550
Research Interests
• Acute Lung Injury, Shock, Sepsis, Pulmonary Injury, Cardiovascular Disease, Sickle Cell Disease, Impaired Vasodilation
• Experimental Therapeutic Treatment (D-4F) of Vascular Disease as it Relates to Heart disease and stroke
Read more ...
Olivier, Michael, Ph.D.
Professor
Biotechnology and Bioengineering Center
Phone: (414)-955-4968
Research Interests
• Our laboratory focuses on the study of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), and how this genetic sequence variation affects gene function and ultimately human disease susceptibility.
Read more ...
Frank Park, PhD
Associate Professor
Medicine (Nephrology), Pediatrics
Phone: (414) 456-8130
Research Interests
• My lab focuses on the development of lentiviral vectors to genetically modify cells in the kidney and the systemic vasculature.
Read more ...
Shailendra Patel, MD, PhD
Professor of Medicine, Department of Medicine
Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Clinical Nutrition
Director of Clinical, Research and Educational efforts for the Division
Phone: (414) 456-5645
Research Interests
Genetics, Physiology and Pathophysiology of Cholesterol Disorders, Embryonic Development
Read more ...
Sandra Pfister, PhD
Associate Professor
Cardiovascular Pharmacology
Phone: (414) 456-8285
Research Interests
• Atherosclerosis is a multi-factorial disease involving a number of different cell types and mechanisms. Of particular interest is the evidence that the synthesis of thromboxane, the predominant metabolite of arachidonic acid in platelets, increases in atherosclerosis and blockade of thromboxane receptors attenuates atherosclerotic plaque formation in mice and rabbits. The current therapeutic strategy of low dose aspirin to protect against cardiovascular disease provides further evidence that thromboxane is an important component of the vascular responses in atherosclerosis since this regimen is designed to selectively inhibit platelet thromboxane production. Despite this, the exact role of thromboxane in the development and progression of atherosclerosis is not well understood.
Read more ...
Kirkwood A. Pritchard, PhD
Professor and Vice Chair, Research
Pediatric Surgery
Phone: (414) 456-5615
• Acute Lung Injury, Shock, Sepsis, Pulmonary Injury, Cardiovascular Disease, Sickle Cell Disease, Impaired Vasodilation
• Experimental Therapeutic Treatment (D-4F) of Vascular Disease as it Relates to Heart disease and stroke
Research Interests
• Endothelial and cardiac cell biology, nitric oxide, molecular mechanisms of free radical generation, adenoviral gene transfer technology
Read more ...
Ramani Ramchandran, PhD
Associate Professor
Pediatrics/Genetics
Phone: (414) 955-2387
Research Interests
•Axon guidance
•Hemangiomas of infancy
•Vascular biology
•Zebrafish
Read more ...
Kevin Regner, PhD
Assistant Professor
Medicine Nephrology
Phone: (414) 805-9050
Research Interests
• My laboratory is interested in studying the effects of ischemic acute kidney injury (AKI). We are collaborating with other KDC investigators on the following projects: 1) Evaluation of the protective effect of synthetic 20-HETE analogues in ischemic kidney injury. The long term goal of this research is to develop new therapies to prevent or treat AKI based on an understanding of the genetic, physiologic, and molecular mechanisms that underlie the effects of 20-HETE in ischemic kidney injury. 2) Evaluation of the long term effects of acute renal ischemia by utilizing genetic models of diabetes and hypertension that recapitulate the physiologic milieu in humans that increases susceptibility to AKI.
Read more ...
Matthias Riess, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor
Anesthesiology and Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-5745
Research Interests
• Dr. Riess’ research focuses on intracellular mechanisms of cardioprotection in general and preconditioning with volatile anesthetics in particular, especially the role of mitochondrial function as a trigger and effector of cardioprotection.
Read more ...
Jeanne L. Seagard, PhD
Professor of Anesthesiology and Physiology
Director, Veterans Affairs Research Laboratory
Anesthesia Research 151
Zablocki Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Phone: (414) 384-2000 ext. 41589
Research Interests
• Research from Dr. Seagard's laboratory focuses on determining the central mechanisms involved in the neural control of blood pressure and investigating the central integration of afferent nerve activity from barosensitive receptors.
Read more ...
Andrey Sorokin, PhD
Associate Professor
Medicine/Nephrology
Phone: (414) 456-4438
Research Interests
• Understanding the Details of Signaling Pathways Leading from G-protein Coupled Receptors and Tyrosine Kinases through Adaptor Proteins to Downstream Signaling Molecules
• Investigation of the Cox-2-dependent Molecular Mechanisms of Resistance of Cells to Apoptosis
Read more ...
Alexander Starushchenko, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Physiology
Phone: (414) 456-8475
Research Interests
• We are interested in the normal and pathophysiological regulation of epithelial ion channels. A particular emphasis is placed on the epithelial Na+ channel (ENaC). The long term control of blood pressure involves Na+ homeostasis through the precise regulation of ENaC in the aldosterone-sensitive distal nephron.
Read more ...
David F. Stowe, MD, PhD
Professor
Anesthesiology/Clinical
Phone: (414) 456-5722
Research Interests
• Role of Mitochondrial Bioenergetics, NADH Levels and ATP Synthesis
• Mechanisms of Injury to the Heart when its Blood Supply is Interrupted
• Mechanisms of Preservation during Cold Storage as in Heart Transplantation
• Effects of Drugs and Preservation Agents to Protect the Heart Against Ischemic Damage
Read more ...
Niloofar Tabatabai, PhD
Assistant Professor
Medicine/Endocrine
Phone: (414) 456-8452
Research Interest
• I study the molecular expression and regulation of the kidney sodium-glucose cotransporters (SGLTs).
Read more ...
Aoy Tomita-Mitchell, PhD
Assistant Professor
Surgery/Cardiothoracic Pediatrics
Phone: (414) 456-4531
Research Interests
• We are interested in identifying genetic risk factors for congenital heart disease. We believe the ability to identify these genetic risk factors will allow us to investigate the relationship between genetic deficits and molecular pathways and clinical variability, in order to make early and accurate diagnosis. The long-term goal for this research is to improve intervention strategies and long-term outcomes for our patients.
Read more ...
Scott Van Why, MD
Associate Professor
Pediatrics (Nephrology)
Phone: (414) 337-7140
Research Interests
• Acute renal failure remains a major medical problem that contributes to high patient morbidity and associated mortality of greater than 50%. My laboratory is exploring the genetic basis for resistance or susceptibility to develop renal failure after ischemic injury to the kidney.
Read more ...
David C. Warltier, MD, PhD
Chairman and Professor
Anesthesiology
Phone: (414) 805-8703
Research Interests
• Cardiovascular Physiology & Pharmacology with Special Emphasis on Angiogenesis in the Coronary Circulation and Pharmacological Cardioprotection Against Myocardial Infarction
Read more ...
George A. Wilkinson, PhD
Assistant Professor - Pediatrics
Investigator - Children's Research Institute
Phone: (414) 955-2389
Research interests
•Angiogenesis, developmental biology, mouse genetics, signal transduction.
Read more ...