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Faculty, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Dr. January is a clinician/scientist whose pioneering research has investigated the role of the L-type calcium channel in potentially lethal cardiac arrhythmias. He also investigates the molecular mechanisms of the congenital and acquired long QT syndromes that cause abnormalities of the heart’s electrical system to provoke cardiac arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death. Dr. January is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology and member of several societies, including the American Heart Association and Wisconsin Heart Association. He has served extensively on peer review panels, including several National Institutes of Health Cardiovascular Study Sections, national American Heart Association review sections and VA merit review panels.
| UW Health Clinics |
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Cardiovascular Medicine Clinic
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(608) 263-1530
(800) 323-8942
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UW Hospital and Clinics
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Map
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Wayfinding
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| Languages Spoken |
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English
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Medical interpreters are available to help
patients communicate with hospital and clinic staff.
For more information, please contact
interpreter services at (608) 262-9000.
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Professional Certifications and Education
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| Board Certification |
Internal Medicine
Cardiovascular Disease
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| Fellowship |
University of Chicago Medical Center
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| Residency |
University of Chicago Medical Center
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| Internship |
University of Chicago Medical Center
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| Medical School |
University of Iowa, Iowa City, 1976
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Hospital Affiliations
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| Primary Affiliation(s) |
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics
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| Research |
Dr. January’s research focuses on understanding basic mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias, and he has worked extensively in drug-induced and inherited arrhythmia mechanisms. His laboratory has been instrumental in defining how mutations in cardiac ion channel genes, including the HERG potassium channel gene, lead to the congenital long QT syndrome, and on potential new therapies for this disease. |
| UW School of Medicine and Public Health |
| Medicine |
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