Editorial Board

Prof. Maria E. Evsevyeva, MD. , PhD

Prof. Maria E. Evsevyeva, MD. , PhD
President & Head of the Department
Department of Internal Medicine, Faculty Therapy
Stavropol State Medical University (StSMU)
Russia

Biography :

Prof. Maria E. Evsevyeva have graduated Stavropol State Medical University with honors, then studied at clinical residency and postgraduate course in the departments of internal diseases at the same University. She defended her degree of Candidate of Science in 1984 and then degree of Doctorate of Science in pathophysiology of the cardiovascular system on clinical and experimental material in the subject of cardioprotection from ischemic, stress and noncoronary myocardial damages at the Institute of General Pathology of Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow). She has worked as Assistant, Associate Professor, Professor, Head of the Department of Internal Medicine «Faculty Therapy» of Stavropol State Medical University (StSMU) and Head of Health Center of StSMU. Now beside of Department and Centre She directs the work of the research group on the problem of early diagnosis of premature vascular aging and its prevention. She is Honoured Physician of Russian Federation, Member of the International Society of Hypertension (ISH), European Association of Preventive Cardiology (EAPC) and European Society of Hypertension (ESH). She has 4 monographs, near 300 refereed journal papers and abstracts, about 50 of which in International Journals, such as the Journal of Hypertension, European Journal on Preventive Cardiology, Journal of Predictive, Preventive and Personalized Medicine and others. She regularly submitted the results of collective research at various International Congresses. She is the recipient of numerous Honorary Diplomas of The Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation and The Russian Academy of Sciences.

Research Interest :

Clinical Cardiology, Predictive and Preventive Cardiology, Сlinical Pathophysiology, Problem of Early Vascular Aging, Cardio-Vascular Health of Young People.