Dr. Roger Guillory, II

Dr. Roger Guillory, IIMarquette University

Medical College of Wisconsin, Biomedical Engineering C-2870

MilwaukeeWI53201United States of America(414) 955-2394rguillory@mcw.eduGoogle Scholar

Assistant Professor

Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering

Assistant Professor

MCW Department of Pediatrics

Director

Regenerative Engineered Biomaterials Lab (REB Lab)

Learn more about REB Lab

Professional Preparation

• Postdoctoral Research Fellowship, 2019–2020, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University
• PhD, 2019, Biomedical Engineering, Michigan Technological University
• BS, 2016, Biomedical Engineering, Michigan Technological University

Research Interests

• Cellular and molecular interactions of bioactive materials
• Bioabsorbable metals
• Advanced biomaterials characterization techniques
• Developing biomaterials for vascular medical devices

Recent Publications

View recent publications uploaded from the Faculty Collaboration Database.

Publications are uploaded from the Faculty Collaboration Database. 

Grants

Guillory, Roger (mPI); Jammeh, Momodou (PI); "Bioabsorbable Magnesium Alloy Scaffolds: A Novel Approach to Reducing Restenosis after Endovascular Intervention." Sponsored by the We Care Fund for Medical Innovation and Research (September 2025–August 2026). 

Guillory, Roger (Principal Investigator), Sahoo, Daisy (Co-Principal Investigator); "Combining Serum Lipid Status and Machine Learning to Predict the Degradation Rate of Arterial Mg Implants." Sponsored by the Medical College of Wisconsin's Cardiovascular Research Center (July 2025–June 2026).

Guillory, Roger (Principal Investigator); "Deciphering the relationship between bioresorbable magnesium alloy corrosion and the inflammatory microenvironment of the neointima." Sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (March 2023–March 2025).

Ding, Xiaochu (Principal Investigator), Goldman, Jeremy (Co-Investigator), Guillory, Roger (Co-Investigator), Lee, Bruce (Co-Investigator); "Biodegradable Elastomers and Resorbable Synthetic Vascular Grafts." Sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (September 2022–December 2025).