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David D. Gutterman, MD

David Gutterman, MD

David D. Gutterman, MD

Northwestern Mutual Professor of Medicine; Senior Associate Director, Cardiovascular Center; Program Director, CVC T32 Training Program

Contact Information

General Interests

Cardiovascular Pharmacology

Education

1980, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, MD

Research Experience

  • Angina Pectoris
  • Coronary Artery Disease
  • Coronary Circulation
  • Endothelium
  • Endothelium, Vascular
  • Endothelium-Dependent Relaxing Factors
  • Nitric Oxide
  • Reactive Oxygen Species
  • Vasodilation

MCW Program / Core Facilities

  • Cardiovascular Center
  • Clinical and Translational Science Institute

Research Interests

Dr. Gutterman is actively involved in clinical practice, teaching, and microcirculatory research.

Dr. Gutterman's investigative interests focus on regulation of human vascular reactivity both at the fundamental and translational research levels. His work has defined a novel mechanism whereby a switch occurs in the mediator of flow-induced dilation from nitric oxide to shear-released mitochondria-derived hydrogen peroxide in the microcirculation of patients with coronary artery disease. The cellular mechanism of this switch is under active investigation with emerging roles for extranuclear telomerase, short chain ceramides, and autophagy as key modulators of mitochondrial ROS.

His research efforts span basic and clinical science related to vascular health and disease. His laboratory is one of only two worldwide that regularly examine vascular function in human resistance arteries.

Dr. Gutterman has also undertaken studies to examine the earliest changes that occur in the development of atherosclerosis (clinical endothelium dysfunction in the brachial artery and in adipose resistance arteries) and has used these techniques to examine the beneficial and detrimental roles of various exercise regimens and of dieting on cardiovascular health.

Publications

Publications of David D. Gutterman MD from the Faculty Collaboration Database