Research interests
Improving detection of heart and circulatory-system problems using new magnetic resonance imaging technologies[9]
IK
Igor Klem
Course Faculty for a Duke University course
As of 2024 · Last known relationship
Course Faculty for a Duke University course
As of 2024 · Last known relationship
Igor Klem is a Duke University associate professor of medicine and Duke Health cardiologist whose work focuses on cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging. He studies how new MRI technologies can improve detection of heart and circulatory-system problems, with particular interest in links between structural heart abnormalities, serious rhythm problems, and sudden cardiac death. Klem earned his M.D. from the University of Vienna in 1997, completed internal-medicine residency at Robert-Bosch-Hospital–Stuttgart in 2006, and completed cardiology fellowship at University Hospital–Muenster in 2007. His Duke career includes past roles as medical instructor, assistant professor, and associate professor of medicine. He was also listed as course faculty for a Duke cardiovascular MRI course in 2024.
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes Course Faculty for a Duke University course, Participated as an author in a Circulation Feature Discussion panel forum, Cardiology, University Hospital–Muenster (Germany), 2007, and Internal Medicine, Robert-Bosch-Hospital–Stuttgart (Germany), 2006, plus 8 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2024
As of 2021
As of 2007
As of 2006
As of 1997
Improving detection of heart and circulatory-system problems using new magnetic resonance imaging technologies[9]
Understanding relationships between structural heart abnormalities, serious rhythm problems, and sudden cardiac death[9]