Vascular Cell and Molecular Biology | Center for Vascular Biology | Weill Cornell …

Posted: Published on April 13th, 2018

This post was added by Dr. Richardson

Retinal blood vessels (green) from a mouse with retinal disease which models diabetic retinopathy.

Vascular biologists at Weill Cornell study the basic workings of the vascular cells by using modern cellular and molecular biology methods. Proteins, lipids, mRNAs from vascular cells are analyzed in the laboratory to gain new knowledge into the inner workings of the vascular system. Such knowledge can be applied in whole organismal systems, such as Zebrafish and murine models as well as translational studies.

Director, Center for Vascular BiologyDepartment of Pathology and Laboratory MedicineEmail: tih2002@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-9953

Brine Family Professor and ChairDepartment of Cell and Developmental BiologyEmail: khajjar@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-2034

Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical InstituteArthur Belfer Professor of Genetic MedicineDirector: Ansary Stem Cell Center for Regenerative MedicineDepartment of Genetic MedicineDivision of Vascular Hematology-OncologyEmail: srafii@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-2286

Professor in the Department on MedicineProfessor in the Department of Physiology & BiophysicsEmail: cpb2002@med.cornell.edu

Professor of BiochemistryVladimir Horowitz and Wanda Toscanini Horowitz Distinguished Professor of NeuroscienceChairman of BiochemistryEmail: frmaxfie@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212-746-6405

Professor and Vice Chair for Research, Department of SurgeryProfessor, Department of Cell and Developmental BiologyEmail: tre2003@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212 746-9485

Assistant Professor of Pathology and Laboratory MedicineEmail: and2039@med.cornell.eduPhone: 212 746-6476

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