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Cardiovascular, Muscle & Metabolism Science Seminar: October 12, 2026

A partnership with Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center.
________________________________________________

"TBD"

Mike Hill

 

Speaker:
Mike Hill, Ph.D. 
Professor, Department of Medical Pharmacology
 and Physiology, School of Medicine, University ofMi ssouri
 

Date: Monday, Novemeber 14, 2026, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Location:
Roy Blunt NextGen Precision Health Building
Atkins Family Seminar Room

 

  

 Register Here

*Zoom option available 

 

 

About the Speaker

A prolific investigator, Hill is working to add to scientists’ understanding of the complicated functions of small arteries within the circulatory system. In his laboratory, he studies tissues outside of the body to research mechanisms that blood vessels utilize to signal physiological changes related to blood pressure. He also studies the role of muscle tone in the regulation of the circulatory system, including how blood vessel contractions are altered in patients with diabetes mellitus. Hill has been funded by numerous leading scientific organizations including the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, American Heart Association and Australia’s National Health and Medical Research Council.

Hill is a member of the Microcirculatory Society, the American Physiological Society and numerous other professional societies. He has won formal recognitions for his work including a Fulbright Fellowship and an NIH FIRST Award. Hill also serves on several editorial boards and is associate editor of Frontiers in Vascular Physiology, a title he has held since 2010.

Dr. Michael Hill is a professor of medical pharmacology and physiology in the University of Missouri’s School of Medicine and interim director of Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center.

 

About the Seminar Series

The goal of the NextGen Cardiovascular, Muscle & Metabolism Science Seminar is to highlight transdisciplinary precision research taking place in cardiovascular, muscle and metabolism fields; provide opportunities for collaboration among researchers to build their own research efforts; and promote clinical/researcher activity across the University of Missouri System and our partners.

For questions about this event, please reach out to Mackenzie Lynch.