As a postdoc, I am interested in cellular and molecular mechanisms of atherosclerosis development. In my work, I primarily deal with multiomics data analysis to study this pathology. I have a background in genetics and experience in epigenetics, high-throughput sequencing (NGS), bioinformatics, and system biology.
I am conducting research on cellular mechanisms of atherosclerosis development with a particular focus on the functional plasticity of smooth muscle cells. Using methods of computational and system biology, my goal is to study the mechanisms of functional diversity of smooth muscle cells in atherosclerosis. My research contributes to vascular biology and medicine being able to propose novel mechanisms and targets for the therapy of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
I collaborate with the University of Cambridge to study smooth muscle cell function in atherosclerosis.
My primary area of responsibility is research on atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, including multiomics data analysis with methods of computational biology.
