David S. Marks

David S. Marks is a Professor of Medicine and Radiology at the Medical College of Wisconsin, serving as Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs at Froedtert Hospital and Senior Medical Director for Inpatient services. He specializes in Cardiology and Interventional Cardiology, with clinical appointments at Froedtert Hospital, Froedtert West Bend Hospital, and Zablocki VA Medical Center.

Dr. Marks' educational background includes:

• Doctor of Medicine from University of California - San Francisco (1989)
• Residency in Internal Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School (1989-1992)
• Fellowship in Cardiovascular Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School (1992-1995)
• Fellowship in Advanced Interventional Cardiology at Mayo Clinic (1995-1996)
• Fellowship in Advanced Peripheral Vascular Diseases at Christ Hospital (2000)
• Master of Business Administration from Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University (2004)

Dr. Marks' research spans multiple domains of cardiovascular medicine and computational biology. His primary interests include cardiovascular disease across different racial groups, left ventricular hypertrophy, and the adoption of new medical technologies in clinical practice. He has made significant contributions to understanding interventional cardiology techniques including radial artery catheterization and non-invasive angiography. More recently, his work has expanded into computational approaches to protein structure prediction and molecular biology, demonstrating interdisciplinary research capabilities that bridge clinical medicine with advanced computational methods.

Analysis of Dr. Marks' recent publications (2014-2021) reveals a strong focus on coronary artery disease diagnostics and interventions, with significant contributions to understanding fractional flow reserve measurements and stent design. His work also spans into protein structure prediction and molecular biology, showing an interdisciplinary approach that combines clinical cardiology with computational methods. The research demonstrates a consistent pattern of investigating both clinical applications and fundamental biological mechanisms, with particular attention to improving diagnostic accuracy and treatment outcomes in cardiovascular medicine.

Dr. Marks has contributed to numerous significant clinical studies, including the RESPECT trial on patent foramen ovale closure. His technical expertise spans interventional cardiology procedures, non-invasive imaging techniques, and computational approaches to medical problems.

As Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs, Dr. Marks oversees clinical operations and contributes to strategic planning for cardiovascular services. His dual MD/MBA training provides a unique perspective on healthcare administration and the implementation of new technologies in clinical practice.