Heather Baltzer
Professor
Oncology
University of Toronto
Canada
Biography
Heather Baltzer MD, MSc, FRCSC Assistant Professor Contact information Hand Program University Health Network 399 Bathurst St., 2E-422 Toronto Ontario M5T 2S8 Phone: 416-603-5449 Fax: 416-603-5251 Email: heather.baltzer@uhn.ca Research location: Toronto Western Hospital/Research Institute (UHN) Primary Research Area: Genetics, Genomics & Proteomics Secondary Research Area: Human Development & Aging Research Statement: Dr. Baltzer is a hand surgeon with a strong interest in hand and wrist arthritis. Specifically she focuses on translational proteomics to investigate systemic and joint-specific biomarkers related to the development and progression of symptomatic osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist.This information has the potential application of understanding disease progression and predicting response to OA treatment based on patient reported outcomes. Heather Baltzer MD, MSc, FRCSC Assistant Professor Contact information Hand Program University Health Network 399 Bathurst St., 2E-422 Toronto Ontario M5T 2S8 Phone: 416-603-5449 Fax: 416-603-5251 Email: heather.baltzer@uhn.ca Research location: Toronto Western Hospital/Research Institute (UHN) Primary Research Area: Genetics, Genomics & Proteomics Secondary Research Area: Human Development & Aging Research Statement: Dr. Baltzer is a hand surgeon with a strong interest in hand and wrist arthritis. Specifically she focuses on translational proteomics to investigate systemic and joint-specific biomarkers related to the development and progression of symptomatic osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist.This information has the potential application of understanding disease progression and predicting response to OA treatment based on patient reported outcomes.
Research Interest
Dr. Baltzer is a hand surgeon with a strong interest in hand and wrist arthritis. Specifically she focuses on translational proteomics to investigate systemic and joint-specific biomarkers related to the development and progression of symptomatic osteoarthritis in the hand and wrist.This information has the potential application of understanding disease progression and predicting response to OA treatment based on patient reported outcomes.
