Research interests
Led a 2003 study showing that nearly all fatal coronary heart disease cases examined had exposure to at least one major risk factor.[10]
2003
As of 2022 · Last known relationship
Philip Greenland is a Northwestern preventive-cardiology leader whose work has connected cardiovascular risk assessment, imaging, women’s cardiology and health policy. He is the Harry W. Dingman Professor of Cardiology and a professor of Preventive Medicine (Epidemiology) and Medicine (Cardiology) at Northwestern Feinberg. After cardiology fellowship at the University of Minnesota, he spent more than a decade at the University of Rochester as director of preventive cardiology and cardiac rehabilitation. He joined Northwestern in 1991 and chaired Preventive Medicine until 2005. Greenland became founding director of NUCATS when it launched in 2007 and principal investigator of Northwestern’s NIH Clinical and Translational Science Award in 2008. His documented work includes cardiovascular risk factors, coronary imaging and women’s cardiovascular outcomes.
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes Presenter for a session on coronary artery calcium and its use in primary prevention of coronary heart disease, Served as editor-in-chief of the Archives of Internal Medicine., Chair of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Northwestern, and Became chair at Northwestern, plus 10 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2022
2010
As of 2008
As of 2005
As of 2005
As of 2016
As of 2008
As of 2007
Led a 2003 study showing that nearly all fatal coronary heart disease cases examined had exposure to at least one major risk factor.[10]
2003
Quoted as an expert discussing cardiovascular risk assessment and prediction[12]
Reported in 1991 that outcomes after myocardial infarction were worse in women than in men.[10]
1991
Research contributions concerning the importance of cardiovascular risk factors.[10]
Research contributions in women's cardiology.[10]
Research focused on coronary imaging for early detection, including the predictive value of coronary calcium.[10]