Andreas Beyer

Andreas Beyer is a dedicated researcher focusing on the study of small blood vessels and their role in cardiovascular diseases like hypertension, coronary artery disease, and atherosclerosis.

His work involves investigating the changes in flow mediated dilation (FMD) mechanisms in disease states, specifically the shift from a nitric oxide (NO) dependent mechanism to a hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) dependent mechanism.

Through his research, Andreas Beyer has identified early changes in the development of cardiovascular diseases and the impact of reactive oxygen species (ROS) on vascular function, cellular senescence, and tissue aging.

He has highlighted the role of telomerase in vascular tone maintenance and its contribution to cellular and vascular health, particularly in transitioning from a healthy to a diseased state in cardiovascular health.

Andreas Beyer has a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Genetics from the University of Iowa and holds the position of Associate Professor Of Medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin. He has a rich academic background including roles as an Assistant Professor, Instructor, and Post Doctoral Fellow at the same institution.

His extensive experience in academia spans across different roles and research focuses, showcasing his dedication to advancing the understanding of cardiovascular diseases and vascular health.