معرفی
Nikolay Peter Gresko is an Associate Research Scientist in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology at Yale School of Medicine. He is a key member of the Caplan Lab, where he conducts research on cellular physiology with a focus on kidney function and protein mechanisms related to cystic diseases.
His educational background includes:
- PhD from University of Zurich (2011)
- MD from Russian State Medical University of Moscow (2005)
Dr. Gresko's research primarily focuses on cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying kidney physiology and disease. His work explores protein function, particularly polycystins, and their role in cystic kidney diseases. He investigates how cellular processes such as protein folding, degradation, and receptor translocation contribute to renal pathophysiology. His research employs various techniques including immunofluorescence, molecular biology, and animal models to understand fundamental cellular processes in the kidney.
Analysis of Dr. Gresko's publications reveals a consistent focus on kidney physiology and molecular mechanisms of disease. His recent work has centered on polycystin proteins and their role in cystic kidney diseases, with publications in high-impact journals like Nature Communications. His research demonstrates expertise in cellular physiology, protein function, and molecular mechanisms of kidney disease, with a particular emphasis on how cellular processes contribute to disease pathogenesis.
Dr. Gresko is actively involved in collaborative research, working with prominent scientists including Michael Caplan, Stefan Somlo, and other experts in the field of nephrology and cellular physiology.
He conducts his research in the Caplan Lab, located in the Sterling Hall of Medicine at Yale University, where he contributes to the department's mission of advancing understanding of cellular and molecular physiology.