Professor, Uni of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, United States
Dr. Evgeny Vadimovich Sidorov is a distinguished Professor of Neurology at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, specializing in vascular and inpatient neurology. With expertise in stroke management, he is also the Program Director for the Vascular Neurology Fellowship Program. Dr. Sidorov’s academic journey includes a PhD in Neurosurgery from the Russian Medical Academy and a Master of Health Administration from the University of British Columbia. His clinical interests encompass stroke prevention and post-stroke rehabilitation. He is actively involved in numerous clinical trials and research, with a focus on ischemic stroke, cerebral hemorrhage, and neurological recovery. Dr. Sidorov has received several prestigious awards, including the “Outstanding Teacher Award” from the University of Oklahoma. He remains a prominent figure in advancing stroke treatment and research, both in academia and clinical practice.
Profile
Education
Dr. Evgeny Sidorov holds a medical degree from the Ural State Medical Academy in Russia (1991-1997). He pursued postgraduate education at the Russian Medical Academy of Postgraduate Studies, where he completed a PhD in Neurosurgery (1997-2003). Dr. Sidorov then earned a Master of Science in Health Administration from the University of British Columbia, Canada (2003-2005). He completed his medical training at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, where he was involved in neurology residency (2007-2010) and served as Administrative Chief Resident in 2009-2010. His fellowship training in Vascular Neurology at Harvard Medical School (2010-2011) shaped his expertise in stroke medicine and neurovascular care. With a solid foundation in both clinical and administrative aspects of healthcare, Dr. Sidorov is committed to advancing neurology education and research, with a particular focus on vascular neurology and stroke recovery.
Experience
Dr. Evgeny Sidorov has a rich academic career with the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, where he serves as a Professor in the Department of Neurology, focusing on vascular and inpatient neurology. He joined the university in 2011, initially as an Assistant Professor, before advancing to Associate Professor in 2017, and later to Professor in 2023. As the Program Director for the Vascular Neurology Fellowship Program, Dr. Sidorov has mentored numerous fellows in neurology. He has also held administrative roles, including Section Chief of Vascular and Inpatient Neurology since 2021. With a strong background in both clinical care and education, Dr. Sidorov has been integral in the development of stroke care protocols and rehabilitation techniques. His practice spans clinical leadership, mentorship, and research, consistently advancing the field of neurology with a commitment to improving patient care and outcomes for stroke survivors.
Awards and Honors
Dr. Sidorov has received numerous prestigious awards throughout his career. He is a Fellow of the American Heart/Stroke Association (2020-present), acknowledging his significant contributions to stroke medicine. His leadership and commitment to education earned him the College of Medicine Alumni Research Scholar Award in 2020-2021. Dr. Sidorov’s exceptional teaching abilities were recognized with the Outstanding Teacher Award from the Clinical Curriculum Subcommittee in 2019-2020. Additionally, he was named the Most Influential Teacher in the Department of Neurology (2017-2018). His contributions to the field have earned him national recognition, including being selected as a Travel Scholar by the American Neurological Association in 2008 and an International Fellow by the Henry Ford Foundation (2003-2005). These accolades reflect Dr. Sidorov’s dedication to advancing stroke care, educating future neurology leaders, and contributing to the global understanding of vascular neurology.
Research Focus
Dr. Sidorov’s research focus centers on ischemic stroke, intracerebral hemorrhage, stroke rehabilitation, and neurovascular disorders. His clinical trials explore novel stroke treatments, including anticoagulation therapies, statins, and advanced diagnostic tools for stroke prediction and recovery. Dr. Sidorov’s ongoing studies investigate serum biomarkers for large vessel occlusion and the relationship between thyroid hormone changes and stroke severity. Additionally, his work in brain plasticity aims to enhance post-stroke recovery through innovative approaches like high-definition transcranial direct current stimulation (HD-tDCS). He is also involved in collaborative projects that combine neuroimaging techniques to study brain connectivity and reorganization in stroke survivors. Dr. Sidorov’s research aims to improve patient outcomes by developing predictive models, exploring genetic and molecular markers, and advancing personalized treatment strategies. Through his clinical and translational research, Dr. Sidorov continues to lead the way in understanding and treating vascular neurology.
Publication Top Notes
- Improving Stroke Outcome Prediction Using Molecular and Machine Learning Approaches in Large Vessel Occlusion 🧠💻
- Contribution of Circulating Mfge8 to Human T2DM and Cardiovascular Disease 💉❤️
- Alteration in Resting-State Brain Activity in Stroke Survivors Following Repetitive Finger Stimulation 🧠✋
- Decrease of Thyroid Function After Ischemic Stroke Is Related to Stroke Severity 🧠💡
- High-Definition Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation for Upper Extremity Rehabilitation in Moderate-to-Severe Ischemic Stroke 🧠🔌
- Discovery and Validation of Circulating Stroke Metabolites by NMR-Based Analyses Using Patients from the MISS and UK Biobank 🔬🧪
- Difference in Acute and Chronic Stage Ischemic Stroke Metabolic Markers with Controls 🔬🧠
- Predictors of Atrial Fibrillation in Patients With Stroke Attributed to Large- or Small-Vessel Disease ❤️💔
- Cortical Reorganization of Early Somatosensory Processing in Hemiparetic Stroke 🧠🖐
- Quantitative Analysis of Stress-Induced Hyperglycemia and Intracranial Blood Volumes for Predicting Mortality After Intracerebral Hemorrhage 💉🧠