Charles Antzelevitch: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:31, 16 February 2025

Charles Antzelevitch[edit]

Charles Antzelevitch is a prominent figure in the field of cardiac electrophysiology, known for his extensive research on the mechanisms underlying cardiac arrhythmias. His work has significantly contributed to the understanding of Brugada syndrome and other channelopathies.

Early Life and Education[edit]

Charles Antzelevitch was born in the United States. He pursued his undergraduate studies in biology and went on to earn a Ph.D. in pharmacology from a prestigious university. His early interest in the electrical activity of the heart led him to specialize in cardiac electrophysiology.

Career[edit]

Antzelevitch began his career as a researcher focusing on the electrical properties of the heart. He has held various academic and research positions, contributing to the field through both teaching and groundbreaking research.

Research Contributions[edit]

Antzelevitch is best known for his work on the ionic mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias. His research has provided insights into the role of ion channels in the development of arrhythmias, particularly in conditions like Brugada syndrome. He has published numerous articles in leading scientific journals and has been a frequent speaker at international conferences.

Brugada Syndrome[edit]

One of Antzelevitch's most significant contributions is his research on Brugada syndrome, a genetic disorder that can lead to sudden cardiac death. His studies have helped to elucidate the genetic and molecular basis of the syndrome, leading to improved diagnostic and therapeutic strategies.

Awards and Honors[edit]

Throughout his career, Antzelevitch has received numerous awards for his contributions to medical science. He is a fellow of several prestigious societies and has been recognized for his work in advancing the understanding of cardiac electrophysiology.

Personal Life[edit]

Charles Antzelevitch is known for his dedication to science and education. Outside of his professional life, he enjoys spending time with his family and engaging in various hobbies.

Related Pages[edit]

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-'''Charles Antzelevitch''' is an eminent figure in the field of [[cardiology]], particularly known for his extensive research in the field of [[electrophysiology]]. His work has significantly contributed to the understanding of [[cardiac arrhythmias]], including the identification and characterization of syndromes such as [[Brugada syndrome]] and [[Long QT syndrome]]. Antzelevitch's research has been pivotal in elucidating the mechanisms underlying these conditions, leading to improved diagnostic criteria and therapeutic strategies.
+== Charles Antzelevitch ==
-==Early Life and Education==
+[[File:Dr_Charles_Antzelevitch.png|thumb|right|Dr. Charles Antzelevitch]]
-Charles Antzelevitch completed his undergraduate studies in [[biology]] at the City College of New York, followed by a Ph.D. in [[pharmacology]] from the State University of New York (SUNY) Health Science Center at Syracuse. His academic journey laid the foundation for his future contributions to medical science, particularly in the area of cardiac electrophysiology.
-==Career and Research==
+'''Charles Antzelevitch''' is a prominent figure in the field of [[cardiac electrophysiology]], known for his extensive research on the mechanisms underlying [[cardiac arrhythmias]]. His work has significantly contributed to the understanding of [[Brugada syndrome]] and other [[channelopathies]].
-Throughout his career, Antzelevitch has held several prestigious positions, including the Executive Director and Director of Research at the Masonic Medical Research Laboratory in Utica, New York. His research has focused on the electrical properties of the heart, exploring the complexities of cardiac arrhythmias at the cellular and molecular levels.
-One of Antzelevitch's significant contributions is his work on the [[transmural dispersion of repolarization]] and its role in the development of arrhythmogenic conditions. His studies have shed light on how differences in the repolarization of the heart's ventricular walls can lead to arrhythmias, providing a basis for understanding conditions like Brugada syndrome and Long QT syndrome.
+== Early Life and Education ==
-==Key Publications==
+Charles Antzelevitch was born in the United States. He pursued his undergraduate studies in [[biology]] and went on to earn a Ph.D. in [[pharmacology]] from a prestigious university. His early interest in the electrical activity of the heart led him to specialize in cardiac electrophysiology.
-Charles Antzelevitch has authored and co-authored numerous publications in peer-reviewed journals. His work is widely cited, reflecting its impact on the field of cardiology and electrophysiology. Some of his notable publications include studies on the mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis in Brugada syndrome and the pharmacological management of Long QT syndrome.
-==Awards and Recognition==
+== Career ==
-Over the years, Antzelevitch has received numerous awards and honors in recognition of his contributions to medical science. These accolades reflect his role as a leading figure in the study of cardiac electrophysiology and his impact on improving patient care for those suffering from cardiac arrhythmias.
-==Legacy and Impact==
+Antzelevitch began his career as a researcher focusing on the electrical properties of the heart. He has held various academic and research positions, contributing to the field through both teaching and groundbreaking research.
-Charles Antzelevitch's work has had a profound impact on the field of cardiology, particularly in the understanding and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias. His research has paved the way for the development of new diagnostic and therapeutic approaches, benefiting patients worldwide. As a mentor, he has also influenced the next generation of scientists and researchers in the field.
-==See Also==
+=== Research Contributions ===
-* [[Cardiology]]
-* [[Electrophysiology]]
+Antzelevitch is best known for his work on the [[ionic mechanisms]] of cardiac arrhythmias. His research has provided insights into the role of [[ion channels]] in the development of arrhythmias, particularly in conditions like Brugada syndrome. He has published numerous articles in leading scientific journals and has been a frequent speaker at international conferences.
-* [[Cardiac arrhythmia]]
+=== Brugada Syndrome ===
+One of Antzelevitch's most significant contributions is his research on Brugada syndrome, a genetic disorder that can lead to sudden cardiac death. His studies have helped to elucidate the [[genetic]] and [[molecular]] basis of the syndrome, leading to improved diagnostic and therapeutic strategies.
+== Awards and Honors ==
+Throughout his career, Antzelevitch has received numerous awards for his contributions to medical science. He is a fellow of several prestigious societies and has been recognized for his work in advancing the understanding of cardiac electrophysiology.
+== Personal Life ==
+Charles Antzelevitch is known for his dedication to science and education. Outside of his professional life, he enjoys spending time with his family and engaging in various hobbies.
+== Related Pages ==
+* [[Cardiac electrophysiology]]
 * [[Brugada syndrome]]
-* [[Long QT syndrome]]
+* [[Ion channel]]
+* [[Arrhythmia]]
-[[Category:Cardiology]]
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Antzelevitch, Charles}}
-[[Category:Electrophysiology]]
+[[Category:American scientists]]
-[[Category:Biographies]]
+[[Category:Cardiac electrophysiologists]]
+[[Category:Living people]]