University of Florida Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics


Faculty of the Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics

Physiology is the study of the mechanisms of the normal functioning of the cells and organs of the body. Although traditionally Physiology was parceled into the study of various organs, research today ranges from cellular and molecular physiology to whole animal and human physiology.

The Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics at the University of Florida is a balanced department with faculty expertise in both cellular and molecular techniques, plus organ physiology techniques. Each faculty member has an active laboratory, and new students who have not chosen an advisor have the opportunity to rotate in different laboratories during their first year to become familiar with the thought and technology of the various labs in the department.

The links on this page give the specific research interests and some representative publications of each faculty member. Our faculty are currently supported with grants: two are Established Investigators of the American Heart Association, several are on editorial boards of journals, and members of the department include the past president of the American Physiological Society and past president of the Association of Chairman of Departments of Physiology. We consider each new student to be a potential colleague who will become a modern physiologists for the future. We will teach you and help you establish your career after you graduate with a Ph.D. in Physiology.

Faculty Members: Former Chairs of the Department: Emeritus Faculty Members: Adjunct Faculty Members


This site is maintained by Kevin Fortin.