Edgar Krötzsch is a biochemist with an MSc and PhD in basic biomedical research, with his
studies being carried out at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, in the
Faculty of Chemistry and the Instituto de Investigaciones Biomédicas. Today,
he is head of the Laboratory of Connective Tissue in the Centro Nacional de
Investigación y Atención de Quemados at the Instituto Nacional de
Rehabilitación “Luis Guillermo Ibarra Ibarra”, Mexico City, Mexico. During his 30 years of
experience studying extracellular matrix turnover and inflammation during wound
repair, Dr. Krötzsch has focused on three important aspects; 1) the
pathophysiology of tissue repair and fibrosis, 2) the assessment of
different therapeutics to improve wound healing, and 3) collaboration with
other scientists in different fields of knowledge, but under his expertise regarding the
the role of extracellular matrix turnover and its regulation by inflammation.
Supported by several colleagues and students, Dr. Krötzsch is still learning
about the most advanced experimental techniques in order to prove hypotheses
or describe observational trials that can lead to the generation of knowledge, and improve
therapeutical strategies for patients or create new guidelines for
clinicians.
Edgar Krötzsch is a biochemist with an MSc and PhD in basic biomedical research, with his
studies being carried out at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, in the
Faculty of Chemistry and the Instituto de Investigaciones Biomédicas. Today,
he is head of the Laboratory of Connective Tissue in the Centro Nacional de
Investigación y Atención de Quemados at the Instituto Nacional de
Rehabilitación “Luis Guillermo Ibarra Ibarra”, Mexico City, Mexico. During his 30 years of
experience studying extracellular matrix turnover and inflammation during wound
repair, Dr. Krötzsch has focused on three important aspects; 1) the
pathophysiology of tissue repair and fibrosis, 2) the assessment of
different therapeutics to improve wound healing, and 3) collaboration with
other scientists in different fields of knowledge, but under his expertise regarding the
the role of extracellular matrix turnover and its regulation by inflammation.
Supported by several colleagues and students, Dr. Krötzsch is still learning
about the most advanced experimental techniques in order to prove hypotheses
or describe observational trials that can lead to the generation of knowledge, and improve
therapeutical strategies for patients or create new guidelines for
clinicians.