Delivered a Duke noon conference on heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.
As of 2017 · Last known relationship
Characterization of cardiovascular injury in mice following partial-heart irradiation with clinically relevant dose and fractionation
Dennis M. Abraham is a Duke cardiology physician-scientist whose work connects cardiac physiology, heart failure, and mechanisms of cardiovascular remodeling. He is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Duke and has served as Director of the Duke Cardiovascular Physiology Core. His research has examined TREK-1 potassium-channel signaling in cardiac fibrosis and dysfunction, USP20 regulation in hypertrophied hearts, and metabolic remodeling associated with chronic kidney disease. He has received support from the American Heart Association, NIH, and NASA for studies spanning cardiac fibrosis, myocardial signaling, and space-radiation-related cardiovascular degeneration. Abraham earned an M.D. from Thomas Jefferson University in 2002, then completed an internal medicine internship and residency at Mount Sinai from 2002 to 2005.
Direct Actions of AT1 (Type 1 Angiotensin) Receptors in Cardiomyocytes Do Not Contribute to Cardiac Hypertrophy
Early Identification of Patients at Risk for Incident Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction: Novel Approach to Echocardiographic Trends
Exercise protects against cardiac and skeletal muscle dysfunction in a mouse model of inflammatory arthritis
Extreme Acetylation of the Cardiac Mitochondrial Proteome Does Not Promote Heart Failure
Fibroblast growth factor 23 and fibroblast growth factor receptor 4 promote cardiac metabolic remodeling in chronic kidney disease
Late onset cardiovascular dysfunction in adult mice resulting from galactic cosmic ray exposure
Pulmonary Hypertension Subtypes and Mortality in CKD
USP20 deletion promotes eccentric cardiac remodeling in response to pressure overload and increases mortality
β-Arrestin-Biased Allosteric Modulator of NTSR1 Selectively Attenuates Addictive Behaviors
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Training includes Delivered a Duke noon conference on heart failure with preserved ejection fraction., Internal medicine resident at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Internal medicine intern at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and M.D. from Thomas Jefferson University, plus 5 more records.
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2015
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As of 2002
Research on the two-pore potassium channel TREK-1 and its role in cardiac function and heart failure[10]
Studies communication between adipose tissue and cardiac muscle and its effects on metabolism and cardiac performance.[12]
Studies how hypertension and obesity contribute to congestive heart failure.[12]