About Me
Conditions and Treatments
Conditions
- abnormal heart rhythms
- acute coronary syndrome
- angina
- aortic valve disease
- aortic valve insufficiency
- aortic valve stenosis
- aortoiliac occlusive disease
- arteriosclerosis
- atherosclerosis
- atrial fibrillation & atrial flutter
- bradycardia
- cardiac disease in pregnancy
- carotid artery disease
- carotid stenosis
- cerebrovascular disorder
- chest pain
- chronic venous insufficiency
- claudication
- congestive heart failure
- coronary artery disease
- dilated cardiomyopathy
- endothelial dysfunction
- fainting
- heart attack
- heart disease
- heart murmur
- heart muscle disease
- heart throbbing
- heart tumor
- high blood pressure
- high cholesterol level
- hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
- inflammation of the heart valve
- inflammation of the membrane surrounding the heart
- ischemic cardiomyopathy
- lipid disorders
- lipid metabolism
- metabolic syndrome
- mitral valve prolapse
- mitral valve regurgitation
- mitral valve stenosis
- myocardial disease
- myocarditis
- obesity
- occlusive vascular disease
- peripheral vascular disease
- rapid heartbeat
- renal artery stenosis
- renal vascular disorder
- rheumatic heart disease
- sarcoidosis
- ventricular arrhythmias
- ventricular fibrillation
- ventricular tachycardia
Learn more about conditions we treat at NYU Langone:
Aortic Valve Disease , Aortoiliac Occlusive Disease , Atrial Fibrillation & Atrial Flutter , Bradycardia , Carotid Artery Disease , Chronic Venous Insufficiency , Coronary Artery Disease , High Blood Pressure , Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy , Lipid Disorders , Obesity , Renal Artery Stenosis , Sarcoidosis , Ventricular ArrhythmiasCredentials
Positions
- Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
Board Certifications
- American Board of Internal Medicine (Cardiovascular Disease), 2010
Education and Training
- Fellowship, NYU Medical Center, Cardiology, 2010
- MD from University Of Connecticut, 2003
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Edit profileInsurance Plans Accepted
This provider accepts the following insurance plans.
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Aetna
- Aetna HMO
- Aetna Indemnity
- Aetna Medicare
- Aetna POS
- Aetna PPO/EPO
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Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Empire BCBS
- Empire BCBS Top Tier
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Cigna
- Cigna EPO/POS
- Cigna PPO
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Emblem
- Emblem Select Care Exchange
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Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield EPO
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield HMO
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield HealthPlus
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield Indemnity
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield MediBlue
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield POS
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
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Fidelis
- Fidelis Child Health
- Fidelis Exchange
- Fidelis Medicaid
- Fidelis Medicare
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GHI
- GHI CBP
- GHI HMO
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HIP
- HIP Access I
- HIP Access II
- HIP Child Health
- HIP EPO/PPO
- HIP HMO
- HIP Medicaid
- HIP Medicare
- HIP POS
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Humana
- Humana Medicare
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Local 1199
- Local 1199 PPO
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MagnaCare
- MagnaCare PPO
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Medicaid
- NY Medicaid
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Medicare
- Medicare
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MetroPlus
- MetroPlus Child Health
- MetroPlus Exchange Plans
- MetroPlus Medicaid
- MetroPlus Medicare
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MultiPlan/PHCS
- MultiPlan/PHCS PPO
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NYS Health Insurance Plan
- The Empire Plan
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Oxford
- Oxford Freedom
- Oxford Liberty
- Oxford Medicare
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Railroad Medicare
- Railroad Medicare
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Tricare
- Tricare
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UHC
- UnitedHealthcare EPO
- UnitedHealthcare HMO
- UnitedHealthcare Medicare
- UnitedHealthcare POS
- UnitedHealthcare PPO
- UnitedHealthcare Top Tier
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WTC Health Program
- WTC Health Program
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WellCare
- WellCare Medicare
Eugene E. Kim, MD does not accept insurance.
Locations and Appointments
NYU Langone Non-Invasive Cardiology Associates
550 1st Avenue, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10016
NYU Langone Radiology Associates
97-85 Queens Boulevard, Rego Park, NY 11374
Research My Research
Interests
Cardiac conduction system, arrhythmias, sudden death, cardiac development
Research Summary
Our laboratory is interested in understanding the basic mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias with a focus on ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death. Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States and other developed countries with a large proportion occurring suddenly. Ventricular arrhythmias account for a substantial portion of these deaths and the basic underlying mechanisms remain to be fully elucidated. The specialized cells of the cardiac conduction system (CCS) play a prominent role in the initiation of such arrhythmias and our aim is to understand the underlying cellular mechanisms. Using genetically engineered mouse models, we have discovered a number of molecular elements specific to conduction system cells that engender unique cellular identity and electrophysiology.
The first area of our research effort relates to the unique cellular behavior of CCS cells that predispose them to arrhythmogenesis. First described over 100 years ago, CCS cells remain poorly understood from a molecular and genetic standpoint due to their scarcity (comprising less than one percent of all cells in the heart) and the lack of cell culture model systems. However, in numerous inherited and acquired conditions such as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and ischemic heart disease, these cells have been shown to be important for the initiation of ventricular arrhythmias. CCS cells have unique electrophysiologic and intracellular calcium cycling characteristics that make them particularly pro-arrhythmic. Investigation into the nature of this pro-arrhythmic behavior through gene expression analysis and single cell physiology has uncovered unique pathways and potential therapeutic targets. For instance, the regulation of intracellular calcium and calcium-calmodulin dependent kinase 2 (CamKII) within CCS cells through the small IQ motif protein Purkinje cell protein 4 (Pcp4) was first discovered in our lab and is a novel mechanism regulating both ionic currents as well as excitation-contraction coupling that is specific to this cardiomyocyte subtype.
The second area of interest for our lab is in the transcriptional circuitry that underlies CCS development and cell fate specification. While elements of this transcriptional network have been described, recent advances in deep sequencing, chromatin state assessment, and single cell transcriptomics have allowed unprecedented resolution into these processes. Leveraging these techniques has allowed for the discovery of novel transcription factors critical for proper CCS development and elucidated the genetic and molecular mechanisms that govern this process.
Publications
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Kim, Eugene E; Shekhar, Akshay; Ramachandran, Jayalakshmi; Khodadadi-Jamayran, Alireza; Liu, Fang-Yu; Zhang, Jie; Fishman, Glenn I
Development. 2023 Nov 01; 150(21):
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Kim, Eugene; Jiang, Ming; Huang, Huachao; Zhang, Yongchun; Tjota, Natalie; Gao, Xia; Robert, Jacques; Gilmore, Nikesha; Gan, Lin; Que, Jianwen
Developmental cell. 2019 Dec 16; 51(6):675-683.e4
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Nketiah, Gabriel; Elschot, Mattijs; Kim, Eugene; Teruel, Jose R; Scheenen, Tom W; Bathen, Tone F; Selnæs, Kirsten M
European radiology. 2017 Jul ; 27(7):3050-3059