Professional role
physician-scientist[1]
VV
currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI
has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders
has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria
is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding
aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders · developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data · post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders
Reviewed sources document aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders, developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data, and post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Explore attributed publications and research affiliations.
Explore researchphysician-scientist[1]
aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders[1]
developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data[1]
post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders[1]
Sources are listed once and connected to each accepted claim they support. Excerpts preserve the source language used in the review.
11 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Biographical context: has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Biographical context: has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Biographical context: is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Degree: MD, PhD
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Identity: Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Professional role: physician-scientist
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Official profile: Official profile
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Research interests: aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Research interests: developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data
Vladimir Vladimirov, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist with over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders. Through his collaboration with the Lieber Institute for Brain Development, Dr. Vladimirov has access to over 4,000 post-mortem brains from patients with psychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depression, alcohol, and substance abuse and neurotypical controls. By applying functional genomics approaches in these brains, Dr. Vladimirov’s team aims to uncover the genetic and epigenetic factors underlying the neuropathology of psychiatric disorders. In the past seven years, Dr. Vladimirov has initiated and leading since then an international collaboration with colleagues from the Lieber Institute and Medical University-Sofia, Bulgaria to collect prenatal brains to study the genetic and molecular factors involved in normal and diseased neurodevelopment. Dr. Vladimirov’s research has also focused on developing novel computational approaches for miRNA and gene expression imputation using GWAS and single-cell transcriptomic data. Dr. Vladimirov is a past and current recipient of both private and federal funding and currently his research is supported by three R01s on which Dr. Vladimirov is the PI.
Research interests: post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders
over two decades of experience in the area of post-mortem brain research in psychiatric disorders