Research interests
Clinical and translational interests in conduction system pacing.[1]
IS
Ilia Shadrin
Fellow in the Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship at Duke. (2025-2026)
As of 2026 · Last known relationship
Fellow in the Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship at Duke. (2025-2026)
As of 2026 · Last known relationship
Born and raised just outside Moscow, Russia.
Ilia Shadrin is a physician-researcher whose work connects cardiac tissue engineering with clinical cardiac electrophysiology. Born and raised near Moscow, he immigrated to the United States in 1999 and matriculated at Caltech at age 16. He joined Duke’s Medical Scientist Training Program, earned a PhD focused on cardiac tissue engineering, and continued regenerative medicine research during internal medicine residency at Mayo Clinic. During 2025-2026, he was a fellow in Duke’s Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship. His research has included engineered heart muscle patches and conduction system pacing, including a Duke database of conduction system pacemakers. He has described plans for an academic career in clinical electrophysiology, with continued clinical and translational work in conduction system pacing.
Immigrated to the United States in 1999.
Matriculated at the California Institute of Technology at age 16.
Prioritizes family time and enjoys building Legos, woodworking, traveling, and exercising.
The Fellowship Alumni page lists Ilia Shadrin with UNC Rex in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes Fellow in the Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship at Duke. (2025-2026), Pursued cardiology fellowship training at Duke. (2025-2026), Pursued a PhD in cardiac tissue engineering at Duke University., and House Staff in Cardiology at Duke., plus 4 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2026
As of 2026
2024
Clinical and translational interests in conduction system pacing.[1]
Continued regenerative medicine research while an internal medicine resident at Mayo Clinic in Rochester.[1]
Created and analyzed a Duke database of conduction system pacemakers during a year of research at the DCRI.[1]
Pursued cardiac tissue engineering research at Duke University.[1]
Research on engineered heart muscle patches to replace lost cardiac muscle.[4]