Medical College of Wisconsin
Medical College of Wisconsin Medical College of Wisconsin
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Cardiovascular Center

David Gutterman Lab

cvc-lab

David Gutterman

David Gutterman, MD
Principal Investigator
Northwestern Mutual Professor, Department of Medicine
dgutt@mcw.edu

Dr. Gutterman is actively involved in clinical practice, supervises a NIH funded research laboratory and provides senior administrative oversight of research administration at the Medical College of Wisconsin. He has served in a leadership role in a variety of national and international cardiovascular scientific organizations.

Joe Hockenberry

Joseph Hockenberry
Research Technologist II
jhockenberry@mcw.edu

Within Dr. Gutterman’s lab my primary role is to collect and analyze experimental data for multiple research projects and to provide support where needed to meet the goals of the laboratory faculty. I have background in cell biology and regenerative medicine and an interest in genetics and physiology.

andrew-kadlec 

Andrew D. Kadlec, PhD
MD Student; Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP)
akadlec@mcw.edu

Andy Kadlec is an MD/PhD student in the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) at MCW. His research interests include studying vascular biology from a largely translational approach. In collaboration with Dr. David Gutterman, Dr. Beyer serves as a key mentor and collaborator for his research efforts. Together, they aim to uncover the regulatory role played by the mitochondria within the murine and human vascular endothelium. Andy’s project investigates the interaction between PGC-1alpha, a key player in mitochondrial biogenesis, and telomerase within the context of atherosclerotic disease. They hope to identify novel vascular targets to combat atherosclerosis.

David Chabowski

David Chabowski
Graduate Student
dchabowski@mcw.edu

As a graduate student in Dr. Gutterman’s lab, I am interested in endothelium-independent vascular pathophysiology. Currently, my focus lays in the area of ion channel-mediated hyperpolarization and relaxation of vascular smooth muscle cells in the microcirculation which is critical in regulating myocardial perfusion. Using cannulated vessels in combination with electrophysiological and molecular techniques, I plan to examine the role coronary artery disease (CAD) has in modulating voltage-activated potassium channel-mediated hyperpolarization of vascular smooth muscle cells and dilation of resistant coronary arterioles.

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Alumni/Former Trainees
  • Jasmine Linn
  • Victoria Nasci

Recent Publications

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